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And may I go down there, George and George, give back to me. Yeah, thank you, Rosalie. I appreciate it. G. Juan, you know you're a bowling pin kind of guy. There is a guy named Pono Spoto. And he's a he's a photographer out of Philadelphia. He makes his living, you know, on YouTube and sells two sets. And then he also makes photography books and so forth like that. He's big one in Bernie Sanders, which I know you're not in the Bernie Sanders. I'm not recommending you buy a Bernie Sanders book. But he right now, he is going all over the country, doing a documentary on professional bowlers. Basically, when they get started, when they have to go through, you know, the rise and the fall of the bowlers, that kind of thing. And the one year, it sounds like it's gonna be really interesting. You might want to look him up and find out when he's going to release that. I know he worked on it all this year. And I think he's gonna do it next year, too. But he's a good photographer. He might be well-versed. And it might surprise you, you might enjoy it. He knows thinking about what Josh said about shooting sports. I said, okay, now what would I need if I was going to get into professionally shooting sports? And boy, it doesn't sound good. Hang on a second. So this is, of course, my setup. Maybe the Canon R5, for many reasons, high megapixel rate on the sensor, and then it has pre shot, which is basically, we push the button, we still take pictures of the time few seconds before, a few seconds after, you know, get the right shot and stuff like that. And then I would go with the 70 to 200 RF lens, with a 2.8 aperture, and then I'd go for a straight 400 millimeter, with a 2.8. And that would probably get me, you know, then I could do indoor and outdoor sports. So I totaled it up in my mind. And it comes to a total of $21,900. So I'm looking for sponsors. If anybody wants to sponsor me to get me into shooting sports, I'd be willing to accept. Anyhow, surgeries everybody. KP0MAI.