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It is that. It's just that it's a very nice day today. We have to travel as well. We were going to be leaving at around 1 o'clock when I was going to do a check in, but I was like, hey, postponed. Glad to be in here to do the net with you guys here. Looks like it's going on pretty nicely too. And that's just the first time that I have to be at my kid's house. I like to do an eat and run. We used to do all of the entertaining here at our house. I said to my wife, look, we have too many kids to be doing it ourselves. So our second to the youngest daughter is doing Thanksgiving today at her house. And since I just became a Canadian citizen, I told her everything has to be Canadian. Like it has to be sure of Canadian dishes, right, grown from the dirt of candies. So that's what we're going to do today. So I don't know if I just have maple syrup and some stuff like that. Who knows? I don't know. But it's going to be some fun time. OK. Thank you very much, sir. They have a little bit with you to pick it up with. We'll have a whiskey faucet. Come on in, Rick. This is repeater station. Yeah. Good morning from the West Coast. November. West Coast. South side Vancouver, BC. Happy Thanksgiving to everybody. Well, first things first, when you see your kids today, just for fun. Start throwing in a at the end of your sentences, just because now that you're officially a Canadian citizen. Hey, is that a turkey? That kind of stuff. See how long before they start commenting on that. When it comes to inexpensive used equipment. I think the thing to do is embrace some of the older equipment. Find a ham who's been around for 30 years or more. Excuse me. Next time you go to a flea market, make it make an arrangement with this person, you know, preferably somebody who knows their equipment and say, look, I'm looking for something in the one hundred to three hundred dollar range. H.F. one sixty two ten. Just a good working radio and be open minded. Be willing to try something with two vinyls. This is a whole tens of thousands, maybe hundreds of thousands of radios that were built in the 70s and 80s that are fantastic quality and worked well to this day. And, you know, I've seen people give stuff away at swap meets because everybody's looking for the newest little gadget that's solid state fits in your pocket or whatever. So I'd say be open minded. Be willing to try some of the stuff that's older. And this is some tremendous opportunities to get a really good, inexpensive radio. And back to you. Seven W.