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A lot of yeses here today. George had a comment. I'm thinking about this. I had a stone staircase put in the front of my house in Morristown. The guy who did it had Guatemalan stone masons. I doubt that they were paid as much as a regular stone mason. What a great job they did. Unbelievable. Getting up nice things about the Guatemalans who built that staircase. All right, George, your comment. KV0MAI. Go ahead. Thanks, Ray. What you said, you thought it was more towards China not buying soybeans and that's the problem. And I agree, you're correct. But I have read several stories, particularly in Nebraska, about how, first off, ICE has been heavily prevalent up there in Nebraska. They've paid several raids over the years, meat plants, so forth like that. Soybeans is one of the big things up there. And not only can they not sell at least half of their soybeans to China, so they have nowhere to take it, nowhere to put it, but the half that they have left that they can sell, they have not been able to harvest it because they don't have the immigrants to pick it and take care of it. So prices are going to be going up. Soybean in the States here, I'm sure, because of this problem with both China and immigration. And along with that, that article I read, I can't remember where I read that. It's in the New York Times. I'll send it to you. That the state of Nebraska is facing some serious critical economic shortfalls because of it. And it might put them into the realm of bankruptcy. That's how bad it turned up there. So anyhow, I just want to share that. Back to you.
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