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Well, you just got to take these plans and put it into action, right? That's what I always say, and then I keep planning. Yeah, I'm fortunate here in this area because we are predominantly fusion. We have over something like 30 repeaters in the Kansas City area, and all of them are connected to this KC-wide. And then we have another 20 repeaters in various cities across the country that are connected, and then we have one over in Scotland. So it stays really active for the most part. I'm grateful that we have it. I like them all. I like the DMR and the fusion and the All Star. I use them all, all the time. Like I said, I was talking to somebody else before I came here this morning. However, Pat, I wanted to tell you, you've got to go for that TED Tech radio. That was my favorite radio. I didn't own the Omni, but I owned a Jupiter, and I absolutely loved that radio. The only reason why I got rid of it was the fact that it was getting extremely old and a lot of stuff was kind of crapping out on it. And rather than fix it, I just kind of sold it to somebody that knew what the hell they were doing. But I wouldn't mind, what was that one called? I think it was called the Scout. It was a mobile, pretty much mobile unit. They had all kinds of good little radios. They had one where you had modules that you put in for 10, 20, 40, and 80 meters. I don't know if you remember that one or not. But the Jupiter was mine, and I liked it because it had a... I kept a built-in keyer and you'd use a keyboard to send the code instead of using the keyer. I used that a lot. I thought that was awesome. My hands would get really sore and stiff. And after a while, when I would send code, it would be hard to do. But with that keyboard built right into it, it really made it nicer. It was the best with that kind of stuff. Over to you, Pat. KB0MAI.