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Alright, well that reminds me, and yeah, I totally respect your opinion. I think you'll be surprised to see what they have done and what they're working on now. And I am really looking forward to the Windows version and Android. But anyway, well, you just mentioned something else that sparked a little thing that I saw the other day for areas that don't have internet. The Wikipedia and Wikimedia Foundation has released a box that's basically internet in a box. Now it's not everything for the internet, but it's for places that are just so far out there that don't have access to the internet and the browsable information. And it's a little Raspberry Pi box, and it's totally loaded down with all kinds of information for people that don't have access to information like that. And you can just use it on a local Wi-Fi network, and it's called internet in a box. And the client, well the box itself, I think has a little bit of shipping, but the Foundation, when they get them back in stock, will be shipping them for $58. And I'd really like to get one and send one somewhere where they can use that. So anyway, that was a really interesting project. Alright Mike, you have a great afternoon. Hope to see you tomorrow. That's going to be a lot of fun, regardless of rain. We're used to that anyway. Alright, Marvin dropped by. Thank you very much, Marvin. We're going to begin the current time, 12.41 PM. I'm Jack, KI7RMU. Let's continue on with the Friday NoonNet. If you'd like to join us, come ahead, call, sign in, name. Kilo Juliet 7, Sierra X-Ray Romeo, Joel.