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Alright, thank you, sir. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, whenever we're talking about the homeless insurance someone looked at mine and I Guess I live in a pretty decent area and the house is pretty new because I pay 840 a year for my homeowners insurance So I guess I'm lucky there Car insurance on the other hand, that's like 123 a month So, you know, that's 1,500, 1,600, 1,700 a year, but that car gets out and goes around and is out there on those crazy roads. So, yeah, it's going to pay a little bit more for that. Health insurance or, you know, my medical insurance, I don't know, I can't remember right off the top of my head. And now that I'm driving, I can't look it up. But I need to get to that truck stop. I need to get to the restroom. So maybe when I'm there, if we're still on the net, I'll be able to look that up. Yeah, any time the government gets involved in anything, costs go up, quality goes down. I mean, you look at when the government got involved with the schools. The cost of schools went up, but the education quality went down. Medical, with the Affordable Care Act, prices went up and the quality went down. I mean, the whole Affordable Care Act was a boon to the insurance companies. So maybe we need to take that money that were given to the insurance companies and give it to the people and in some kind of like a health savings account, let them work with it, create some competition out there and then maybe that might bring the cost down. That'd be nice. What else was there? It just what else was there that just seems like you know and everything that has competition that the government doesn't get their green little fingers in you know the the competition that keeps the though because the people say hey you're not going to sell for this price we'll go over here and sell it for that you know get it from this other company and those prices seem to stay stable and and stay low just when the government gets involved.