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V01UKZ, this is KC2PKG. I think it's a 2017 or a 2018. So it's relatively new. And yeah, it runs great. It runs great. I have to get Elliot to take it in and change the oil and do stuff like that. I'll do that as the winter moves on. I don't think I'm gonna put the tracks on, even though we got our first forecast for snow, but very light, up in Aroostook County. So we'll see, we won't see it down here on the coast. And I was listening to you and Josh talk, and I think you were talking about something like a Citrix system, a client server system, which I had some experience with. We were always looking for ways to centralize the cost of workstations. Every start out, everybody had their own PC. So those systems let you put all of those workspaces in one big computer or several. And then all you had was a screen and keyboard and a mouse. And Sun had a system like that. And I was looking at it for home use, because it did a couple of things that were really nice. One, it could use PC software, so the boys could use games and stuff like that. And the second thing, it had these cards. It's like a, you know, a key for a hotel room or something like that, a credit card. And you put it in, and up would come your workspace. And then at any time, day or night, you could pull it out, your workspace would go away. You could fly across the planet, put it in the system in India, and up would come your workspace. And I said, oh, that's pretty cool. That's pretty cool. We never did it though. Everybody wanted their own computer, and I relented. But I thought about it real hard for a long time. Because you can pack a lot of power in that one, you know, the one server cabinet, and have all these clients remotely hitting it. And for some businesses, that made a lot of sense. It really did. It's difficult. It's difficult to take somebody's workstation away and give them something like that though. It really is. Back to you. V01 UKC. This is KC2. PKC.