the first thing, Chris is just how the parliamentary process here in the United States and how it's being perverted in this the rush to pass this legislation, or the Democrats, there's a 5050 deadlock between the Republicans in this and the Democrats in the Senate. And so they're using a parliamentary measure called reconciliation to force this measure through and then they're Kamala Harris is casting the deciding vote as the vice president and president of the Senate. So, yes, the hype around it is remarkable in that it's this these claims that this is the most far reaching climate bill ever in the United States. And that this, I just finished writing a piece that Paul Krugman in the New York Times was taught, what did he call it? The I think the headline was, did Democrats just save civilization? I mean, you know, so the hype is just, it's, it's, it's truly been extraordinary. But it's, yeah, here it is, did the Democrats just save civilization, expert on energy and environment are giddy over what has been accomplished, and the world is a more hopeful place than it was just a few weeks ago and on and on? You know, this is part and parcel of this kind of the spin that's being put around this bill. But the thing that to meet with the big picture, to me, that's the one of the key takeaways is that the US is pushing a lot of these these measures inside this $370 billion energy package, which is also contains prescription drugs and some Medicare reforms and some other things $700 billion or so and spending, but it's being rushed through in this reconciliation process. And none of the key elements in the bill are being debated. I mean, and this is the punch line to in terms of the kind of where's the money going 370 billion energy and climate related spending. By my calculations. Now, I've been looking at the Congressional Budget Office report I was told you before he started, I was looking at it last night. There's 69 different provisions in this bill 69 different line items hydrogen CCS, you know climate justice EVs lalala. But $127 billion is being will is going to be given to the wind and solar sectors which to me is just you insane because of what is we see happening in Europe and in Australia and in Britain. You know, in California, this excessive subsidization of wind and solar are distorting electricity markets, and they're hurting consumers. And this is just more of the same, and yet it's being played, you know, played as this great break through it. To me. It's just another example, unfortunately, of the swamp and how the NGO industrial corporate congressional media complex is pushing through what I think is just bad policy.