Stream of consciousness

red. Like I'm, like I'm ever pre ared anyway. And, you know, the unny thing is, too, is like, d ring during the week, you kn w, I spend my time I'm blogging and I'm doing all this stuff you know, just spreading inform tion that I find across the web. And, you know, I get, I get a fe 100 you know, maybe three, fo r or 500 depends on the day re lly. of visitors to to my web ite, most people are lookin for information it see s on ivermectin. So you know, hat, that the information is sp

rse. When I'm getting that many people looking for inform tion on ivermectin. A lot of p ople look at the story of U I J. fipe. Who had to su the hospital, her family had t sue the hospital, in order to a low, allow them to administer o had to sue the hospital to forc the administer for th m to administer ivermectin. Th s is why don't podcast I, I on't think my thought process s so jumbled. Sometimes it just doesn't come out. So I know what I want to say. But it's

very difficult for me to say t on the fly. If I'm not hav ng a conversation, I think with somebody else, so if I'm just sitting here talking to my elf, that it doesn't come o t as easily. So I find myself ike, you know, constantly sear hing for that, that phrase, o , or the words to convey exactly what I Let's see here. And this is one of those moments. Just Sorry, just checking in something, my wife had to go someplace, and I'm just making sure she gets there because she

doesn't really drive around on her own that much. And we are in a new state only for the last year, I just want to make sure she gets to where she's going. So yeah, I sit here and you know, I get these ideas like oh, you know, it would be a great episode of a podcast, and there would be an idea for something that that I would just really like to talk about, and probably that I could talk about for, you know, an hour or so. And I

forget to write it down. I don't blog it because it's not necessarily something that would be good for, for a blog post. It's not really direct information, you know, or something that I can, that I can link to sometimes it is, but quite often it's just like, Oh, you know, I've got this bug in my brain. And it'd be good to just talk about that. You know, and, and when I look across the web, I don't really see anybody

talking about it, either. But the problem is, by the time I get behind, or I get to the point where Okay, I can get behind the microphone. I haven't made a note about it, I haven't written it down. So the idea goes right back out of my head. You know, I don't know I gotta get better at this. I carry a cell phone. So you figure I could I could write down some notes or just type out some quick notes just to keep it

there for you know, podcasting ideas. You know, so that that's mainly why to that, when I do podcast I podcast off of my my blog, because it's things that were bugging me so I take the time to actually write them down or link to it, you know, for things that I in mostly I do that. So, you know, I make a note. It's really for myself. So you know, I found this item in So I tried to keep it there. So I can I can reference it again seeing. So later on when I'm talking to somebody else is

like, No, no, I found this. And you know, this proves that or, you know, maybe purports to prove something or disprove something. Well, she arrived. Let me just acknowledge that really quick. just telling her Okay, and good job. She found her way. So let me Let's see, what was the story found earlier today that in the infrastructure bill that was just passed the house for some reason inside of an infrastructure bill. We have regulations on cryptocurrency. I don't understand what that why

they would do that. And here, here's what they said in the Wall Street Journal. They reported the provision in the bill requires anyone handling cryptocurrency transactions to report gross proceeds to the Internal Revenue Service along

with the names and addresses of the parties. It's intended to capture billions of dollars in tax revenue, the IRS says it lost each year and would also give law enforcement and regulators visibility into Mark into a market in which bad actors can to easily operate and that honestly, they don't do this for cash. for regular old cash, if I'm going to pay somebody $100 and it's in cash money, not by debit card, not by credit card. Nobody's tracking that if I don't report it as

income if somebody gives me $1,000. If they don't report the expense, the IRS will never know about that. So what is the point of this cryptocurrency stuff? It seems to me this is this will drive it deep underground. Because you know, how many transactions there are? Isn't that like, you know, trading in Bitcoin? Nobody's actually paying anybody in a Bitcoin. If the price is too high, it's like 40 I don't know what the price is today. Last time, I remember somebody mentioning it was over

$40,000 for a single Bitcoin. So nobody, nobody's paying that. Nobody's gonna nobody's walking into a dealership and buying a car with a Bitcoin. So most of the transactions right now, are there micro payments, they're smaller transactions, and they're off the blockchain. They're, I don't know if that's most, but a good deal of them now are done on what's called the lightning network. And on the lightning network, you pay people in satoshis satoshis. And I forget what the denomination

is, because I'm still all new to it as well. And looking into it. It's like a billionth of a Bitcoin or something like that. So it's really maybe maybe billions, I don't know. It's some fraction of a Bitcoin. Maybe it could just look it up. Since I am here. Satoshi value Bitcoin Satoshi. So one, let's see. So I said, Toshi, can I edit any of this crap? Okay. One Satoshi is point 00048 cents. You know, so it's not even it's not even half of one cent. It is. Oh, jeez, I mean that that's

ridiculous. So, it is nothing, it is point zero zeros zeros 00001 of a Bitcoin. So a lot of transactions are done that way. Where you're just trading really tiny micropayments. So if somebody's listening to this podcast using a value for value, podcast app that can stream satoshis to me on the fly as they listen. If I end up with you know, somebody gives me a 500 Satoshi boost, which, by the way, would be appreciated. If somebody gives me that, that type of boost, but I never

converted, it's just sitting there in the wallet. You know, it's not it's still not very easy to turn a crypto dollar or crypto Satoshi or a Bitcoin into actual money. It's not easy, it's a pain in the ass. Is that is that widespread? So until you actually turn it into money into US dollars or some other currency, what is it actually worth? This has been my argument

with Bitcoin forever. Yes, I can, you know, people can trade in Bitcoin, a cryptographic token basically that you pass to somebody else. It doesn't really exist anywhere. It's only in in your mind. Now, generally, you know, there's not that much difference between that and the US dollar, the US dollar has nothing behind it. It has no no actual asset have an A value behind it, you

know, we left the gold standard long time ago. So the thing that is sitting behind the dollar is the US government and the US military. What's sitting behind the Bitcoin? You know, the only thing sitting behind the Bitcoin are people using it, and I'm not discounting it, I'm just saying that as as something of value, without a government behind it, and an army to backup that currency. What do we actually have? So I know, you know, the US government there must be afraid of it otherwise, why, why

tuck this into an infrastructure bill? You know, and what does cryptocurrency have to do with infrastructure, this, this kind of shit drives me nuts, too, when you look at the news, and they report on an infrastructure bill, an infrastructure bill to the common man to the normal man to to, let's say person, you can't just say man anymore. When I say man, I mean man in general, meaning everybody human beings, but to to a normal

person. Infrastructure means infrastructure, planes, trains, automobiles, trucks, roads, bridges, airports, terminals, bus terminals. It doesn't mean cryptocurrency. It doesn't mean you know, all these other things, either its infrastructure, or it's not, you cannot keep bending the definition. Anyway. So think about how think about how complicated this would be. for everybody to report the names and addresses of everybody who

transact with them in crypto. You know, one of my, I can't remember who is this podcast or the other podcast, but somebody shot me a couple 1000 satoshis. You know, they listened for a little while, and they gave me a couple of boosts. So a couple 1000 satoshis. It's not a it's virtually no money. Let's see, let's let's go back to that little currency evaluator. And let's say okay, 2000 satoshis. It's not even $1 it is 98 cents, 97.9 cents, so not even $1. So for for that dollar, 2000

satoshis. I have to report somebody's name and address. How does? How does that make sense? Can you imagine the accounting nightmare? I mean, of throwing all that together? I don't even know who gave it to me? How am I supposed to get that information? This is all just done through electronic means by just saying okay. You know, I truly don't even understand the total mechanisms at work that move satoshis from one wallet to

another. So how am I supposed to report that? How is anybody supposed to report that this thing is so new, but given given that they're putting this in an infrastructure bill, they must be afraid of it somehow. And with with China moving to their digital Yuan, I believe that's how you pronounce it. The US is kind of sitting behind the curve. Now it's easy for China.

China's a closed communist system. They have their credit score, that credit score, their social, I forgot what they call it, their socialist But if you don't abide, you know, if you're if you don't behave right, they lower your score, and then suddenly you can't do things you can't get into place, it's gonna be much like our vaccine past. So the United States Hold on one second. My wife has stories to tell, she's got a doctor's visit. So it's gonna be

interesting. Whoops, I should probably get that off of that doesn't belong there. All right. I said, I totally lost my train of thought I cannot communicate with the outside world. While I tried to do this, I just I lose it, I lose my train of thought. So what I should do is, maybe I should put that here. Out of camera shot. So since the last time I did a podcast, it seems like the entire world is different. Seems like the whole

world has changed. We had the shit show in Afghanistan. We have President Biden making craziest decisions, leaving people behind an Afghan in Afghanistan, they don't even know how many Americans are still there. How is it after a week and a half, at least a week and a half, probably almost two weeks now. That nobody has been tasked to get an accurate number of Americans that are still in Afghanistan, outside the airport area. I really don't understand

that. And that. And that on top of the fact that President Biden is not taking questions from the media, the fact that the media even turned on him talking about his blown exit from Afghanistan. Now on my blog, I've written about it a bunch of times, I am not for staying in Afghanistan that, you know, I'm I'm of a mind that we should have never been there in the first place. After you know, I'm not against the attack on Afghanistan post

911. I was all for that. But I was against staying there. I didn't see any reason that we should, especially after what happened with the Soviet Union back in their day was like, why would you want to get why would you want to mess around in a country like that? You know, it seemed also that we had the capability to blow in there. And, you know, blow shit up and kill the people that we think that we're responsible, you know, and really ruin their capabilities of continuing this.

And then you leave, and then you tell them, you know, what if, if we see that this is happening, again, anything is building up, we'll be back and we'll, we'll take care of it again, just like we did before. And that's better than leaving a standing army inside of a country, that you're not welcoming. That's hot, that's hostile to you. You know, where the possibility of your friends and neighbors that are in the military go over there and they get killed for what? You know, blowing in, they're

blowing the shit out of them. And with the warning that if we see this type of action happening again, we'll come back, we'll come back and we'll blow the shit out of you again, that should be enough of a threat. Because prior to this, Afghanistan really wasn't much of a threat other than these, you know, damast jamokes wanting to practice international terrorism and, and you know, the whole thing around 911. Anyways, like we get to relive all of it all over again, every time we

talk about it. You know, they weren't at Afghans. They were Saudis. Maybe they've set up their training camps or whatever in Afghanistan, but you know, who the hell knows anymore? You can't trust you can barely trust anything that's being reported. But let's just take everything at face value. Okay. The terrorism plot was was created over there. So we went over there and we blew shit up. We, you know, routed the Taliban. And we push them back, you know, most of them ran away to

Pakistan. Once we did that we should have left. That was the mistake the Soviet Union made, they stayed. So we made the same mistake, but for a longer time, 20 years, 20 years and you know, I've seen a bunch of different numbers, it's somewhere between one and a half to two and a half trillion dollars, which is, by the way smaller than the budget Buster that they're trying to

pass, I guess. Or maybe it did pass through the house, through some reconciliation mechanism, it's gonna go to the Senate, three and a half trillion dollars that that puppy is. So we it's more than what we spent in 20 years in Afghanistan with and think about racks. The dog does not know that I'm podcasting. I don't know what her problem is, probably needs to go out. I started this without leaving the letting the dogs out. But so we spent, you know, think, think about the massive

military effort. All the planes, you know, the Air Force, the Humvees, the guns, the troops, the bases, all the all that money that went to all that stuff is less than the internet. That's not the that's not even including the infrastructure package, which is probably at least one Afghanistan. That's like a million, trillion and a half. So but the budget, three and a half trillion, is more than is like 50% more than in Afghanistan. That's how much money that they're going to

print and spend. That's, it's it's lunacy. And if you add in the one and a half trillion, well, now we're talking about $5 trillion, which is over two Afghanistan's you know, what's come across my my brain that with this Afghanistan fiasco is, you know, Biden Biden is correct and

leaving. He's not correct in the way it was handled, you know, and I think that's universal with everybody is that we should have removed more of the civilians, the American citizens and the Afghans that were assisting the United States, we should have removed them from the country, before the

military, military military started pulling out. But with the media, also turning on Biden, so hard, CNN, MSNBC, even, you know, two of the networks that are so ridiculously partisan towards democrats also went after him. ABC went after him. Can't you know, contradicting the president immediately after a speech? Yeah, I blogged about one at one of those he gave his speech. And, you know, I just

happen to be watching. So I wanted to see what the reporters were gonna say afterwards, because I knew from all the other reporting before Biden even spoke that what he's saying seems like a lie. And when the reporters came back on, that's exactly what they said, what he just said is untrue, is not true. So with the network's directly contradicting him, they didn't call him a liar. They just said it was untrue, which I

wish they would just come out and call him a liar. But so with the network's going after him, and it just seems to me like maybe there's a concerted effort to not leave by maybe the upper, I don't know, brass and the military, the intelligence services, and, you know, the media seems like they're so full of intelligence service people. You know, they they do employ people that are from the FBI and the CIA or the FBI is supposed to be domestic net International, even though now

they have the FBI goes everywhere. But I don't I don't think these people want to leave. I don't know why they want to stay. You know, if it's the drug trade, you know, maybe I'm not Leave here with the poppies. And, you know, I just don't i don't buy that, you know, my mind tells me that this is this has been a thing with them since the george HW Bush

days. And the neo cons in the George W. Bush days in the clinton days to that, for some reason think that the United States needs to be the world's police. You know that I think that's wrong and as taxpayer taxpayer dollars just wasted. So, you know, I think that that might be the concerted effort that what they want to do is they want to stay so they made sure and they don't give it the people at the top that orchestrate this shit, I don't believe they give a damn about

people's lives at all. So I think they're like, okay, Biden is going to be adamant on leaving at a certain date. So we're gonna make it the shit show that it should be. And they did. You know, and Biden perhaps being not the sharpest guy anymore. I mean, I never liked Joe Biden to begin with. But in his advanced age, where he seems like he does suffer from mild dementia, he doesn't have the mental capacity or the power to

see what's happening, and to push back on it. So I think with his diminished capacity in a military and an intelligence service, that doesn't want to leave Afghanistan, they want their fingers and everybody's country. They were willing to sacrifice and then willing to sacrifice American lives. I

don't know another way to put it. You know, I saw a story in the Oh shit, I forgot what it was the la times maybe about some students that went over to Afghanistan and are still stranded there, even though even though Jen Psaki says nobody stranded. It said that they're stranded, they went with teachers, I guess some students, and they're stuck. I couldn't get those people out. I really don't understand what the end game is here. With this withdrawal. They got six days,

six days to get everybody out. It's probably it's less than x. I don't know what time it is in Afghanistan. So maybe five days to get everybody out. The Taliban has drawn a hard line and Biden doesn't seem to want to cross it. I don't know. And then let's see since last time, so much has happened. The Larry elder campaign for governor in the state of California seems to be taking off, at least, if anything is to be taken from Gavin Newsom's recent

appearances in media. He's kind of losing a shed a little bit. And even at the LA Times with that beautiful, racist, headline, opinion piece that Larry elder is the black face of white supremacy. You've been warned. You can always count on the legacy media to pull out that race card. You know, that's why early on when Larry elder said he was running. You know, I

blogged it. And I said, Well, if you know get especially given California's politics, their Liberal Democrat, far to the left, you know, very woke style of politics, very socialist style of politics, very black lives matter style of politics. You know, I said that if you don't if you live in California, you're registered to vote in California. And you don't vote to recall Newsome and vote for Larry elder. As your next governor, you are a racist. There's no other way to look at

it. And looking at the world through today's lens and the identity politics that that people employ. It seems obvious to me that you cannot cast a vote for anybody else. But Larry elder he's a native to California. He's African American. The only problem is that he's conservative. You know, I I've heard his radio show a couple of times is that something I really listened to? His his style is not, it's not a

style I like to listen to. So I don't really know, I don't know if he's republican conservative, or if he's libertarian type conservative. You know, I see them throwing out a lot of stuff about them, you know, they call them conservative, they call them libertarian, I don't know which ones which Exactly. Because they're not the same thing. Republican and libertarian are not the same thing. I i self identify as

libertarian. With the basic, my basic premise for my political stances is that, you know, I have a healthy respect for the genius of the US Constitution. Its separation of powers, and its protection of rights. The Bill of Rights in particular, that protect us, supposed to protect us from what the government tries to do to us, it's not working out too well, right now with COVID. But that's the general premise, the Bill of Rights is there to protect the individual from the power of

government. So I have a healthy respect for the US Constitution, I keep a copy on my desk, a little tiny pocket copy by the Cato Institute, and I can't remember how I came across this one. But it's a little tiny constitution, including the Declaration of Independence. Just in case, you know, cuz I don't remember everything that's in there is not even it, but it's not a complicated document. So this, it's so short, that it

makes it easy to reference, you can just go through it. So combined with the US Constitution, the concept of just leave people alone, leave people alone, let them do what they want to do, providing it does not infringe upon your own rights. Or, you know, like, somebody can smoke a cigarette outside of my house, I don't care if it's outside. You know, and if the smoke blowing in my face is bugging me, I would ask them to move or maybe to put it out And to me, that's that's

enough. I don't care if they smoke. I don't care if they smoke marijuana. I don't care if they're blowing up meth as long as long as as long as they leave me alone. You can do whatever you want to yourself. And that, you know, that also has that goes with COVID COVID. And the vaccines and and all this craziness we're going through you look at Australia, that is just I feel those people need to be liberated. I don't know how they're going to get out from underneath the jackbooted thugs of the

government over there. But you look at COVID just with what we know with what the actual facts are that haven't changed. That SARS COBie two mainly infects Oh, well, I guess I shouldn't say it can infect everybody. But severe COVID-19 severe, you know, the COVID-19 is the disease SARS. COVID. Two is the virus. So, severe cases of COVID-19 for the most part, like over 95% there's so many different numbers that come out.

Nobody, nobody seems to tell the truth, but it's well over 95% of only those that are infected with covid 19 survive with no problems you know, the other percentage they in general have three main problems one of the three either they're very old they are obese or, and or they have type two diabetes and you know, a lot of times obesity and type two diabetes are they run together? It's not always true, but it has, you know, I think for the most part, it is true

Those are the people that are extreme high risk. So now we have a vaccine. We have three vaccines at least in in the United States, Pfizer, moderna, Johnson and Johnson. So anybody who feels they are at high risk or even if they're germaphobe and paranoid hypochondriacs. They feel they need to be protected. You now have those options. You know, it, you know, and all the news reporting around the vaccines, stuff is everywhere. You can tell if the stuff is good for you or bad for

you effective not effective. Reporting is everywhere. But we now have the you know, if they work, we have the means. So you can take a vaccine and you're supposed to be protected. So then what? We know me being an unvaccinated individual, what threat MIT you if you can now protect yourself? You know, there may have been an argument before, before the vaccines, okay, you got to mitigate, you've got to stay distance, you

got to wear your stupid mask. You know, even though I don't buy any of those arguments, because of the percentage of people who actually get seriously ill and die. But with the vaccine, I no longer pose a threat to anybody. You know, the only people I pose a threat to would be other unvaccinated people. And everybody is now made their choice. We're a nation of individuals, we made our choices. So where does the government get off? trying to

force us forces on us? Where does business get off trying to force this on people Delta today, it was all over the news, they are going to be charging their employees that are enrolled in their health plan, an additional $200 a month for COVID care. I don't think they're raising their premiums on people who are not in a program to lose weight if they're obese. Which might also help their type two diabetes. You know, those contribute to severe COVID more than being

unvaccinated? You know, and with the news of you know, of the vaccines being all over the place. And the full approval of the Pfizer mRNA vaccine, which is now called comenity. What a wacky name that is. And I think I think I saw on the news that Madonna, their name is going to be spike backs, Spike Vax, that's aggressive. So you could tell that they're more of a technology company versus an old school, pharmaceutical company.

commodity just sounds like one of those benign medical oil I guess not benign, one of those medications you see on TV now that sponsors the news, where they give you the long list of adverse reactions that you know the side effects that you need to be watching out for the ones that you know, where you're gonna go blind, it's gonna, you know, make your, your, your kids grow third head. commodity commodity, which is hard to say,

for me at least. sounds just like one of those other drugs, just some other crazy asteroid, but spike backs, Spike backs. That's like, it's like if Ilan musk would have named something. But Kubernetes Pfizer's vaccine got full approval on Monday with only six months of data. Now mind you, most vaccines, you've got years of data, yours. Now also, other vaccines have not been rolled out to you know, 150 200 million Americans. You know, in their trials plus in the original trial that I

think it was 48,000 people something like that. That original trial is dead because Pfizer chose to vaccinate the group that was the placebo group. So they no longer have a controlled trial where they have a placebo group where they have a control group. Now in the general population, the only control group are people like me who have not so far been vaccinated. And why haven't I but haven't I been vaccinated, I don't feel I'm at high risk. I'm under the age of 65. I'm not

diabetic, I'm not obese. I mean, you know, relatively good health overall. You know, I don't eat a lot of processed foods, you know, I don't know, I just, I lead a fairly healthy life, I'm not the fittest guy in the world, you know, I'm not walking around with washboard abs or anything like that. But, you know, I mean, I'm in relatively good shape for a 54 year old man. I have no high blood pressure, I don't have any of these problems. So I don't feel I'm at high risk. So I don't

need to get this vaccination. Same reason I don't get a flu shot. Same reason I don't take any other medication that I feel I don't need. Rex, Rex is causing me trouble. I'm gonna have to end this because she looks like she needs to go out. Hey, Rex, Rex, come here. Now, of course, when I call her my big dog, Godfrey comes out.

So six months of data, no control group. Only four months after application, when normally it takes at least a year to approve a vaccine, after the application has been filed, at least that's what I've been reading. So and on top of that, before the whole approval, they were talking about boosters saying that there's waning efficacy after about eight months. So you get your last dosage, your last your second vaccine from the Mr. mRNA vaccines. You get a booster

after eight months, and it's supposed to work. Now, to me, that's typical government thinking, where if something isn't working, you got to do more of it, because doing more of it will make it work. That's bullshit to me. So it makes it very difficult to trust. A fully approved vaccine, when they didn't go through the normal processes of vaccine normally goes through. You know, maybe after a couple of years, you know, maybe because there's so many people vaccinated with this

particular shot. You know, maybe wouldn't take two years, maybe maybe after a year, maybe year and a half, maybe two years, to see what's happening, although, with it also being a new technology. Now, I know it's been under development for a couple of decades. But this is the first time something like this has happened where it's been rolled out to human beings like this. So maybe after a couple of years, maybe two years, three years. We'll know for sure. What any kind of long

term side effects might be out there. Because right now it's just so new. Nobody really knows anything. You know, it seems to be effective at preventing severe disease within the first few months after that, it starts to wane. I don't know about the Johnson and Johnson shot because the news media seems to ignore it although Johnson Johnson did have a story today that hold on one second here that Okay, sorry that a booster of theirs you know, after after

eight months or so, you know, helps as well. I think they're just kind of throwing their hat in the ring. Because boosters seem to be all the trend now. You know, at least to me with the Johnson and Johnson the technologies and older technology. That to me seems a little bit more trustworthy and not so risky. But like so it's like, it's like time has been accelerated. Yes, but it's been only two weeks. It feels like it's only it's feels like it's

only been a week since I podcasted. Last since I recorded last. But so much has happened. So much has happened. It's just so crazy. I don't know. You know, I get Oh, you know what that is? That's my oven. It's my here my oven timer. I'm making this this port dish. I forgot what it's called. I saw it on YouTube with oh crap. Rick Bayless, I was having a brain fart in his name. He made a very simple pork dish. So I've got that in the oven right now. It's like slow cooking up getting

really low. So I gotta go check that. Anyway, yeah, just things are just accelerating so fast. I don't know where this is going, we had to cancel a trip, we were going to take a trip up to New York City area, it was going to be in New Jersey, but up in the

New York City area. And it was for a wedding. And they, they, you know, they put out on their website, their wedding website that they're, you know, they want people to be vaccinated or test negative prior to going so you know, we just cancelled because first, I'm not going to get a test for something that I have no symptoms for. There's no reason for me to test. And second, I'm not ready. I'm not prepared to get a vaccination just yet. You know, I may at some point, but right now, I

just don't see a need. And you know, this kind of crap is happening all over the place, I will be taking a trip soon to go up to Salt Lake City. I have yet to see what that's going to be like, you know, the whole reason to is that when I get someplace, everybody has to know I'm not vaccinated because they need to take their own risk. If you're willing to see me fine, it's your own choice. If you're not that's also fine. You know, a lot of people are afraid of this. Anyway, I gotta end this

because RX is having trouble RX RX. Heidi, her back here, I gotta let her out. I gotta go check my oven. And I'm gonna, I will, I'm going to try to do something a little different, because the news is just so I just hate it so much. I can't stop paying attention to it. I hate it at the same time. So I'm gonna, I'm gonna, when I've got an idea for something to talk about. I'm gonna make a note of it and see if I can't make that work. But until then, that's all I got.