people are a little bit concerned about things like West Nile virus, and Zika virus. And the vector for all of those are mosquitoes. And bats eat 1000s of mosquitoes. So if you want to get rid of mosquitoes and other bugs, you go for bats. Bats are incredible bug eaters, that's their job. So if we lose our bats, then our insect population is there's going to be nothing controlling it anymore. So we need our bats and they're cute. i People don't think they're cute, they're cute, and, and rabies and bats is you're going to get more of a chance of getting rabies in dogs and cats than your rabies and bats. And when was the last time you saw a rabid dog. So people are just scared because they're wild animals, they will not get caught in your hair. They are not blind, they see perfectly fine. They don't want really want anything to do with you. They will like to nest in your house, if you have a hole, they will be perfectly happy to come and sleep there. But otherwise, they're not bad to have. And they're good to have around and they help control our insects and bats right now, because of humans, bats have been on a decline. There's a white nose virus affecting the bat population severely, especially in southern Illinois, where the caves are. And people that go into caves, they get it on their shoes, and they take this virus, or it's a fungus from one cave to another and affect the bat population. So a lot of caves in Southern Illinois have been closed off to humans to try to stop the spread of this fungus. And so the bat population has already been impacted by humans just walking into caves just by people going into the Batcave just walking into the cave, because caves are cool. And if you then you walk into another cave, and you have spread this fungus, we want to know what other impacts we're having. And so far from what we've shown, we are way below the typical mortality rate or the predicted mortality rate, which is really good. And we were very, very happy to see how many fewer bats we're getting this year than we got last year. And then we're getting ready to share it with the world. So we're doing real science out there every day. As I'm walking around the turbine, getting my steps in every morning. We're getting real science.