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Yeah, we'll send it back to Ken. And yeah, when those AMBER alerts come in in the middle of the night, we've had a few where they've come through like four in the morning. And it wakes you up. We actually had a funny one here in the city. Not a funny one, but we had a nuclear emergency was declared. And of course, being the nerd that I am, I have a Geiger counter, a general purpose one, like an excitation meter. So I got a phone call. And they were like, hey, can you head towards the Pickering plant? There's a meltdown. I'm like, oh, OK, yeah, I'll go to the nuclear plant. Sure, that makes sense. So I stopped by my house. And I stopped at home. And I grabbed the meter. And I started going that way. And of course, there was nothing. It was a false alert. But there was a whole big investigation. It was supposed to be like an internal test message, if I recall correctly. And somehow, it went out to the public system. So there were people that live visibly within range of the nuclear plant that were getting ready to take their iodine pills and stuff. And I was sort of laughing, because it's a heavy water reactor. It's not like that type of reactor itself is pretty safe. So even if there was something going wrong, it's not going to happen that quickly. But anyhow, Ken will send it back to you for neck control. You remember that? You remember when everybody got the alerts on their phone that Pickering was melting down? Go ahead. Heck, I was just downstream from Three Mile Island, 79 KP3-22. Located in Shelton, Washington. Oh, yeah, the interesting one with Three Mile Island was before Chernobyl, that was like the worst nuclear incident ever. And when they cut the containment unit open when they got in there, they realized it wasn't as bad as they actually thought, right? Everything was fairly well contained. So yeah, Three Mile Island. Ken, we'll send it back to you for neck control, VA3-VWX.