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Alright, alright. KJ5, I hear you're returning from KC2, PKG. Blowing the whistles on the corner in Raleigh, you know, that's an area I'm familiar with. Of course, it was 20, 25 years ago. We used to go through quite a bit for Fort Bragg. The ham radio thing, I don't know. I'm actually typing it in as we speak. Would it break the law if a ham radio operator used his ham radio to alert or inform the location of ICE law enforcement locations? I'm just wanting to see real quick what that would say and it says just right off the bat So this is what I prompted it, Riddick broke the law as a ham radio operator used to test ham radio to alert or inform the location of ICE law enforcement. And it says using a ham radio to alert people to the location of law enforcement would lead to serious legal consequences, including criminal charges for interfering with federal law enforcement or conspiracy to obstruct justice, depending on the specific circumstances and intent. The FCC regulations, however, bounds us to prohibit using amateur radio in connection of any activity which is against federal, state, or local law or fortress many communications intended to facilitate a criminal act. And violating these rules can result in significant fines, equipment, seizure, and license relocation. I would say that would fall if they wanted to purchase that way, just thinking how this administration is. They could say that, yep, yep, we're enforcing federal law. You're prohibiting that through your use of amateur radio and then I think they would probably lay the smack down on somebody. That's what I think. Before I take the chickens, I'm going to send it back, Grace. With that, does that change what you ... I mean, I'm sure the idea is great. I wonder if you could do it with those smaller radios, like say the GRMS or even the family, what is it, the F family radio? I forget what the smaller walkie-talkies are called. But yeah, let me throw it back at you after that. KJ5, IRQ to KC2, PKG. Thank you. Thank you.