So fuckery is always afoot when it comes to government on any level, whether it's local, state or federal, national. It seems that the goal is always control, control, control. I don't just, I just don't like the way that Omma, which is the the organization that oversees licensing in Oklahoma, has actively started a war to take out Canvas businesses. It's very unfortunate, and a lot of people are losing their jobs, they're losing their life savings, they're losing their farms. And there's a lot of different issues, so overtax and over regulation, more implementation of things that need to be done. One of them was a $50,000 bond. Geez, there's so if you don't get a $50,000 insurance bond, you're not allowed to operate. And here's the thing, when we're talking about small businesses, a lot of these people are operating, operating with razor, thin margins. These are, like, family owned and operated. You know, the people who are, you know, cultivating the weed, are counting pavement and selling the weed, and they're doing, running these businesses entirely themselves, and so just small increases in fines and revenues and this and that could be a potentially the straw that breaks the proverbial camels back, right? And in this situation, there's that bond, but also there's something called a certificate of compliance, right? Which you you were able to start up a business in Oklahoma, and they don't enforce a certificate of compliance. There's only four counties that that do that in the whole state, and it's because Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and then these other two there. Where everywhere else is rural, right? And so coding and zoning offices don't it don't exist. And a good example for this is, if I was to buy a piece of property out in the country and I wanted to build, you know, foundation and put a house up, I don't need to go pull permits. I don't need to go get in fact, I couldn't pull permits because there's no coding enforcement zoning offices in those rural