after that immigration rate, you know, I feel that was very much opposed when they come in and they're making very complex machinery, equipment, things, they're going to have to bring some people in, at least at the initial phase. In that case, it was batteries. Batteries are very complex, and they're actually very dangerous to make. You can't just pick people off an unemployment line and say, We just, you know, opened up a $2 million battery factory. So we've got an understanding. And this is with the world, by the way. This is not just the South. This is when they come into our country. We have a lot of factories being built by outside by foreign interests. When they come in, some of these factories make very, very complex, very highly sophisticated equipment. They've got to bring people in with them for a period of time. They'll teach our people how to do it, but even for a fairly long period of time, they're going to need expertise to be successful. And we're going to let people know, I'm letting them know right now, that when they come into our country, we can expect to see them bring in with them some very talented people that have been doing it for many years. They'll teach our people how to do it. Our people will be just as good as they are within a period of time, and it'll be a phase out. But we want them to bring in experts, and that's the way it is. We're going to have that set we're doing a whole new plan for that. But you can't expect, let's say they come in. For instance, we have massive number of chip companies in particular, one the biggest, by far the biggest in the world coming in. You can't expect them to make unbelievably complex gyms and computers and other things and pick people off the unemployment line that haven't worked in five years, but we're going to, so I want them to come in with talented people, and they're going to it'll be a