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Well, we had that with a grandchild and she only lived to be 18, unfortunately. They said that she wasn't going to live a very long life, a very long life. You know, the 20s, maybe 30s or 40s. In her case, it wasn't until she was 18 with all kinds of problems, but she wasn't less loved, probably got more loved. So I guess it depends on what the family is willing to handle. So the other thing we talked about, vaccinations. I got vaccinated twice for COVID, but it was with the J&J conventional kind. And I had vaccinations dozens of times, but if you really want to know what some of the risks are, just read some of what is on that paper that you have to sign before you get the vaccination. In case something happens, the people that gave it to you have no liability. And even though I've had all of those vaccinations, there was one time, like for regular flu, way before COVID, I had a bad reaction. And I had some of the symptoms of dealing bar and I was afraid that could have been what I had got from vaccination. And that's a lifelong affliction. I had muscle weakness. I was young and I had mono years ago. And it was like I tried to get up, I felt like something was pushing back on me, like getting out of a chair. I went to an airport to pick somebody up that was coming in on a flight and I found myself at the wrong gate. And the reaction I had from the vaccine, it was like, well, I had to walk to the right gate and I was pushing myself so hard and I was getting pushed back. Like, you know, I was a 70 year old man, you know, and I was younger back then. All of a sudden, as soon as I realized I had it in the airport that day, it just like snapped your fingers, it went away. And then I hadn't had another problem since then. But it was a few weeks of this that went on after getting that vaccination. So there are risks that you should consider getting vaccinations unless you absolutely really need them. I think the way to treat COVID basically is don't wait and see if you can tough it out because there's different stages of that. It starts out in your sinuses and then it gets in your lungs. You can kill it with antibiotics before it gets to a point where, you know, it's damaging lung tissue. But you have to act quickly. And I think that's the better way than, you know, prevention in just that case. Otherwise, I think prevention is the best medicine. But COVID is a different animal. Alright, I'm done with my comments. Everybody have a nice day. I'll talk to everybody tomorrow. This is Ron, ASU, Miramar, Florida. Back to Gray and Neck Control.