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Okay, Thomas, let's see, background, semiconductor engineering, software development and AI, cool. Retired now and pursuing radio astronomy, radio astronomy among all their interests, you betcha. Observer Ranch last summer, cool. George, okay, I'll get you on the list up in Oregon, so thanks for that. Astrophotography, we got some astrophotographers on here as as well there, George, so listen up for that. WB6YZZ, thanks for checking in tonight. I do appreciate that. That's a new call on the list as well, so thanks for that. All right, more announcements. I volunteer with a youth group called the International Association for Astronomical Studies. We're always looking for new members, freshmen through senior high school age students interested in astronomy, amateur radio, high power rocket crew, remote control aircraft flying, full scale aircraft construction, arcade astronomy, radio astronomy, and balloon launch communications. More than welcome to visit our website at www.iaas.org for more information. They meet out at Strasburg, Colorado on Friday evenings from 6 until 8 p.m. And all teens, maybe even a little older than that sometimes, are more than welcome to join us. We do have a call sign, K0AAS, and we try to monitor the SkylobLink system on Friday evening. And if we ever hear that, we'll pop over and say hey. And for those of you, I think we do have a team, soon to be amateur radio operator. We've got several of them over there. They love to talk about what they're doing over there, so take a look at the website. We're also on Facebook under the same name, the International Association for Astronomical Studies, also a reminder that the Colorado Astronomy also has a Facebook page. So if you have Facebook, be sure to hop on there and like us both.