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C-O-1, UK. This is EJ5, IRQ, your audio is Crystal Blayman. I'll leave it at my end. Crystal, Coney. Probably the best it's sounded from here in a while. Um, don't let your area ever scratch you or anything. It's just not always Crystal clear today. Uh, oh, I'm off my telephone. Sorry, I was doing some work there. Um, I was listening to you though and I, and I, and I appreciate the cameras. I sent you a text about Fridays. You can talk about it I guess. I'm not a big fan of mornings. We'll, we'll just say that on the air. Um, I'm having issues speaking back on me now. I'm gonna have to get deeper into it. I don't know if anybody knows anything about payloads or any of your recording and, and workings, but we have a, and I'm not talking out loud for just a minute because sometimes I go and he helps me break the log cam. Uh, we have another website, we call it IDL, inventory distribution manager, uh, me and another guest. We designed the website, built the website. We have it up and working. It serves approximately six to seven hundred employees a day. Um, it's basically an Amazon 4 company. Um, all field operators have to go out to the field and they have to do real, do work of course, put up towers or hook up a customer. They have lots of different things, lots of different coms. The one thing that they all have in common is that they need to get resupplied from one of our 40ish warehouses. Uh, stretched out across, gosh, I think we're in 14 states now. 18 states, I don't remember. Uh, all that said, I know it's occurring because we pick up new, we've added local beings here and there and our commands are footprint. That all being said, um, so the thing they have in common is that they, that they need to be able to order this stuff. Until David and I built IDM and integrated it with the software that I manage 4 companies, or administrative 4 companies, um, they would sell us a piece of paper and give it to the warehouse person that morning and stand around and wait for them to go pull everything. And, uh, so David and I got pulled through two and a half years ago. Uh, we had to push back on it. They're like, look, we can save the company here, crap ton of money, time, blah, blah, blah, blah. We built this whole cool thing. It's been working perfect that there was warning. Uh, so inside of some of the coding is still good, it won't let me connect to the full sensory ID which is inside of my netz. Talk basically saying the light switch is broken and I can't exactly see right now why the light switch is broken. So that's a question to what I do every day, all day long. All day long. If you want to know what I do, I call myself the company's tech support or the company's customer support. Very limited in scope because it has to touch my database or my software or else I don't have to do anything with it. Uh, yeah, just about everything touches that speed force. Alright, my time's running out. I'm moving it on to John, KN6UIZ. The mic is yours.