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Okay, very good, Roy. I like the analogy. That's really good. Yeah, well, of course, cats don't bark, that's for sure. They definitely are a lot quieter than dogs. But you might have heard me mentioning earlier because, of course, our puppy, Odin, when we first got him, he was so quiet. He was absolutely classical and everything else. But he never made too much noise. But just over the last three weeks, and especially over the last week, he's definitely found his voice. He always had a wee kind of squeak and squeal and all the rest here and there. He was looking for his dinner and whatever. But, yeah, he's found a bark. I mean, I know he is actually quite big for being only six months old. But when I answered the door, we had trick and treaters here we haven't had for years. And I was at the door with these three wee cats, their moms, and in the background I heard this big woof, woof, woof. And they're kind of, oh, I said, it's okay, that's just Odin. He's just a puppy. He's just a six month old Labrador. And they're, oh, I've got a Labrador. I said, oh, good, good, good. And then one of the other kids says, I've got a dog. And the other kid says, oh, what sort of dog do you have? He's a Rockwiler. I said, all right, okay, have extra candy. But, yeah, there we go. But Odin's definitely developing a real kind of good bark there. So, yeah, definitely if anybody's thinking about kind of entering into the property here without any permission, I think they'll think twice. And he's only six months old. What's it going to be like when he's two years old? We'll just have to wait and see. He keeps on growing. Roy, when is he going to stop? Anyway, good to hear you there, Roy. And tell us more. KI7PKL back to you, sir.