Yeah, so you mentioned that us and you know, you're based in DC, you're an American. And we've been talking a lot about American scientists, but I know. But, you know, SpaceX and SpaceX International. And we have this, like, you know, I mean, So traditionally, like, let me speak to what I know, in terms of science, you got America, you got some good places in Canada, but hey, Canada is Canada it's 1/10th the size population wise and their, their bacon, like what is that? That's not bacon. But aside from that, you got Europe, Germany does some serious stuff, Max Plank, you got these Institute's that are doing some serious stuff, obviously, Oxford and Cambridge in genomics. Britain - in genomics and genetics, Britain has long punched above its weight so much respect to that, you know, there's a bit there's a bit of stuff in France. And then there's like, you know, random researchers, like, for example, like, yeah, they're the Kamas lab in Barcelona is really good, you know, but in general, we don't talk too much about Spanish science. And you know, to be frank, there's a reason like the best researchers the best... A lot of the best talent, they go to Northern Europe or come to the United States, just because of like, the institutions, the framework, the financing everything. Right. Okay, so you got science there, you got science in Japan, Japan has traditionally been a pretty insular country. I know people that have done postdocs in Japan, but really, like they don't see themselves becoming professors in Japan. You know, and then you got a lot of other countries in the world, but you know, it's just it's not the same, okay? They don't have the resources, they don't have the funding and the culture. And now you have China. So, what is China going to do in terms of innovation, engineering science, like, are we gonna have, are we gonna have a space race? Are we gonna have a biological race? Like, I mean, what is your anticipation? Like, is this gonna change? Because I think one of the issues with America right now is we're complacent. Because yes, like on paper, China, this China that, but it's still not real to us, like all the 20th century institutions are still there. The publication system is, you know, very, very, like 20th century, NSF, NIH, all the institutions are there, and NASA still here. So everything's 20th century, and I'm not sure if we're not really prepared for what and also like, unlike, unlike the USSR, and Soviet Union, which I you know, you don't remember really, but I remember but, uh, you know, China's economically, a monster, USSR really was not.