And then you go home and do what you can, I go home and you go home and then we're done. So I'm not going toward the door. I'm not twisting your arm. I didn't make you come here tonight. And so I don't want to take credit for this. There's an underfed hunger within a soul I'm judging that is served by this kind of display of the universe. And it's your hunger that is making this happen. I can't create that. So now I'm going to end up my answer to this Mars one. Mars one if you haven't heard is a plan to send the humans to Mars I think by 2023. 24 thank you in 10 years. I'm going to say nine years. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, that's right. So, and it's been by a Dutch entrepreneur named Baz Landstrock who wants to send a colony from Earth to Mars and not bring them back. And people are lined up around the block to do this. A one way trip to Mars inspired by the great forages of the 16th century where at the 17th century where where ships would leave Europe on one way trips like the Mayfront. Those pilgrims had no intention of going back to England. They had no intention of going back to England and playing with rock. They pitched ten and they started with all the dangers associated with it. This is the idea on the premise that if you do that, the need and urge to hold stand and transform Mars will become that much more of an imperative. And our exploratory urges would be manifest within this expedition. Now, I'm speaking about this because you ask me, because I don't like standing in the way of dreamers. These people think him beyond where the rest of us are. Let him do so. But since you asked, the pilgrims who came to the United States, here they are on the boat. And then they ran into the front of the rock. I think it off the boat, they can breathe the air. The trees in the new world are made of wood just like the trees in Europe. So they could repair their ship through the grows on the bushes. They could eat the fruit. People were already there to greet them. So to have now a judge, a pioneering trip to Mars, to these colonies, I think is false or is misrepresent. The symmetry of that problem. And so Mars, by the way, is cold and dry. Antarctica is not as cold and it is much drier than Mars. Not as cold. Sorry, not as cold and not as dry as Mars. Yet I'm the see people winding up to live in Antarctica. Okay? So, what you're going to have to do, you're going to have to build these have modules. We're at 72 degrees and you have no farms inside. You're going to be creating Earth on Mars. You're not actually going to be living on Mars. You're going to be living in the mini-Earth module on the surface of Mars. So, I'm skeptical that this is the right idea as a next step in space. Plus, I'm skeptical that it can happen in 10 years. Apart from that. What I really want to do is get that as lunch on my radio show on start talk. Because I don't like saying things about some of these plans, unless I can get them to just say it to my face. And then I would maybe do some insight that I'm missing that he's going to accomplish. By the way, this is going to cost money. He has sponsors. They might do a reality show based on it. You know, because we need more reality shows. And so, I wish him well. And I have strong skepticism, but I will not stand in his way. By the way, the Dutch were the next people to sail the oceans after countries did it first. The first Europeans in the New World, their voyages were paid by countries, specifically by Spain. Columbus has Italian heritage. Italy was busy building churches and creating art. They were not explorers. As a nation, it was not in the culture. But some Italians wanted to explore. They needed to go to a culture that wanted to explore along with them. And that was Spain. Spain paid for all those great voyages at the past. And you know what they did? They said, why you go? Go come back and tell us about the people you need. And here's a satchel of Spanish flags. Plant them wherever you go. That was sort of the egemonistic backstory to those voyages. And that's why so many people in the world speak Spanish today. And hardly anybody speaks Italian. They speak Italian in Italy and as an official and the Vatican. And Torchino. And I'm told, like it's a second language to some people in Argentina. Because there were times that moved there. That's it. So there's a difference in cultures. People will go to Spain to see the magnificent Renaissance art the way they do in Italy. It was a different culture. That's the cost. You have your art where you run the world. Which is it? So I want to be on Mars just like the next person. I don't know if that's the most likely plan. And if I have the opportunity to go to Mars, I want you to make sure there's enough budget to bring me back. OK. Thank you Washington. Thank you.