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Good morning Ron. Bert here, KK7 JUM. I'm roaming around my library in my house. Yeah, like my workplace is like the zombie apocalypse on Fridays, so I'm kind of getting in late. Cleaning up the kitchen a bit because Saturday is brew day. So yeah, going to do some home brew. I got my favorite little recipe with nine and a half pounds of two row and some chinook and cascade hops. We're all set there. The XYL likes it because I clean up the kitchen. I think that brewing is just a, it's a conspiracy to make men clean the kitchen because it's all about cleanliness. It's not about the beer. Let's see, Scotland? Yeah, that's interesting. And then pies and all. My grandmother during COVID, I had a chance to take and look into a lot of my family tree. And my grandmother's maiden name is Naginas, however you want to pronounce it, Mike, Charlie, India, November, November, Echo, Sierra, and I think they were Scots from Canada who came down and married into the Palmer clan. And yeah, she would always make herself a mincemeat pie. I don't think anybody else would eat it, but there it is. That's what I remember about pies back home. Let's see what else is going on. I'm really excited about this connections museum that I found out in Georgetown about telephone switches and all. And if you don't know, there's a wall of old hammerlins there as well. There's somebody who keeps up some old transceivers and transmitters and such. They weren't there that day. It's a volunteer effort, and speaking of retirement, I'm thinking about gearing up to get back into telecommunications, what is near and dear to my heart, and donate some time, if I can, to find a way to the Connections Museum. So yeah, there it is. Those are some of my retirement plans, brewing and fixing up old electronic equipment. So, uh, nice nat, Ron, back to you, kilo, kilo seven, Julia, uniform mic.