Well, and I think that- and on its surface, most Canadians, even the Free Speech capitalist kind of red white and blue Canadians like I would consider myself, really don't have a problem with them saying, Look, Netflix, if you're going to do business in this country, we should get a cut. I've never loved Canadian content. In fact, I've hated it. But the fact that they are able to take some money and put it back into Canadian content development. I've been a fan of that. Because if you talk to any creators, in my old radio days, musicians and stuff, they need more money, to make their music, to make their videos, and so on and TV shows. So on its surface, it looks great. Y'know, sure, get some more from Amazon, from Netflix, from Google. But I think that what's going to happen is they're going to get that cash. And I worry more about the content regulation issue, and the money issue not so much. Because I think that what you're going to see Matt, you watch this, is if they don't see enough of the Canadian content that they wish to have from creators like you and I, they'll incentivize us. What do I mean by that? I mean that they will ask you to do something like a podcast or a half of your podcast, if you can dedicate it to, enter subject here, approved by the Canadian government, in which you interview someone at a university about this particular subject, we're going to cut you a check for $5,000. And then as a struggling content creator, I go, Holy cow, sorry, what was that? Oh, we want you to interview this professor about this Canadian issue, we're gonna cut you a check for- where do I sign? You know, that's another way. And you know, depending on who you talk to, some people say, Well, what's wrong with that? You know, it's just another form of compensating Canadian content developers no different than compensating someone for their movie production. You know, I still like the organic getting by and being a success or a failure based on your own merits and not having anyone's finger anywhere on any scale. And I hate to segue a little bit, but I am starting to see that with the social media companies, as somebody, like you said, who broadcasts on all the social media companies, when I was putting out content as just a Joe Schmo from Idaho that no one knew and wasn't making any money, Facebook would- oh, I was a superstar. And you have to designate with Facebook, Instagram, Google, and everybody that okay, now I'm a professional content creator, there's throttling going on, because they can't have talent. If all of a sudden Matt Cundill in Winnipeg is getting more eyeballs and ear lobes than any other digital entity, that's a huge problem for their advertising operation. So while we're using each other, to feed ourselves, there's still some competition going on there for advertising dollars, between, you know, the platforms that I use to get my content out and my content itself.