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Okay, thank you, Gray, and thank you, Daryl. Appreciate it. Not much has changed since the last time I was on the air. I actually got a drop-off. It wasn't supposed to open until 8 o'clock, and by golly, they were, God bless America. So now I've got to go back to the other place, which is just about more than 100 yards away. I think they're not going to open for at least another hour, so I'll be able to get in and say hi a couple of times. If you don't hear me, Daryl, just pass me, and when it's my turn again, I'll get to talk then. But don't presume that I am gone, because I am not. I am just busy. So, couldn't find the door out of this warehouse. It was walking the wrong direction. It walked right into a wall. You're talking about the No Kings protest, I think it was, Daryl? You don't understand what might, what good comes from it, because nothing's changing? I always think there's something good of it. It's people speaking out, exercising their constitutional rights. The peaceful assembly. 2,700, um, uh, protests that were going on that day, uh, across America. And, uh, it's telling them something. They might ignore it, but it's telling them that they're not happy. It's also telling people that disagree with them, why are there so many people out there? Why are they protesting so much? What's, what's going on? And that makes them check out the facts. The ones that don't want to protest, they think they're going to be okay. Alright? Maybe, just maybe, it'll change their minds. And then there'll be even more people on the No Kings protest, which they're going to have a third one, by the way. I hope it continues every, quarterly for the next three and a half years. But anyhow, that's what I think is good, how good protests are. I think they're a good thing. I've always believed in that. And, uh, it's good for them. I wish you could have gone this last time around, but things got a little bit too busy with me taking care of my life. Anyways, back to that control, KB0MA. Thanks for watching.