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It's a bright and sunny, even though it's, I think it's like 6.40 p.m. Eastern time here in Daytona Beach. But bright and sunny and warm, but not much rain, hardly any rain at all. It's pretty much the same, but it's interesting that you were talking to a fellow in Albuquerque, I think it was, New Mexico, and I gotta say I really love Albuquerque. I ran my own company for a long, long time and I used to have big and small offices in across the USA. I ran an office in Albuquerque and I always used to love to go there. Surprisingly, it's a technically advanced society even though it's 6,000 to 7,000 feet up in the mountains. And just north of there in Los Alamos Labs, that's where the USA exploded the first A-bomb. And then they have a Kirkland Air Force Base, which is in Albuquerque. I think they take the A-bombs from Los Alamos or the bombs they create there and make weapons out of them. Anyways, it's a great place and I was listening with interest with a fellow and his wife who came in on the channel. But like I say, I like Albuquerque and one interesting fact about Albuquerque is I've always been a runner and I've ran thousands of miles, although I don't run much now. But every time I went to Albuquerque, I used to always run and they have great running paths and places to run there. But the first day I got there, I ran and I was out of gas. I was out of gas and I couldn't believe it. And what happened is the air in Albuquerque is so thin that it takes you days to get used to it. So it took me about four or five days before I got used to the air, the thin air in Albuquerque. And I was able to run my normal training run, which was running anywhere from five to ten miles. But like I say, the air in Albuquerque is thin, but it's difficult to do physical activity once you get used to it. Anyway, back to you, Dave.
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