So you would like to implement policies to reduce emissions of methane, nitrous oxide, and the F gases. So let me pull that one notch moderately reduced. We're at 2.4. That mattered a lot. Now how is that going to be accomplished? Much of those emissions, and we can look at this if we drill down. Much of the emissions in this area are coming from agriculture and wastes, especially methane and nitrous oxide. So these are policies that are implementable today. It would be things like cut down on food waste. About 30% of the food produced in the world is wasted. If you cut down on that, you don't need as much fertilizer input, which reduces N20, etc. You don't need as much land in cultivation. And that cuts down on your methane. Also a switch to a less meat-heavy diet is another way to cut down significantly on the methane, because a lot of the methane comes from livestock, both interic digestion, cow burps, if you like, but also methane that comes from anaerobic bacterial metabolism of the manure. You can cut down on that. There's other ways to reduce methane emissions and N20 emissions from agriculture, no till agriculture, use of cover crops instead of artificial fertilizers, synthetic fertilizers, etc. These are all doable policies, and we've done all of them as well as the reduction in the F gases and the methane and N20 that come from industry and the energy industries.