The community, the programming, the start of the published papers, looking at what actually I believe you got from that zero, as we've walked now. And actually we discovered that warming stopped pretty quickly. Actually, there's been a whole zero model in comparison, probably that's established that. So that's relatively good news, right? It means that if we can get a pretty zero, two down to zero, and that zero, then we know that warming will stop fairly soon afterwards. And the carbon dioxide and substrations will very slowly begin to turn out discovering particularly new technologies or anything to get on with reducing emissions. What we're talking about, and everyone's mentioned it one way or another, is essentially a political problem. And, finally, I come to the feeling that when the United States and the Japanese government that nearly everything they've done on the climate is performative. So I was expecting, and I think many were, that there would be, you know, renewable energy targets, for example, that we would have had by now a lot of vehicle standards, not just of cars, but also for trucks and so on. And we're going to have them and emissions are going up, but there's no real sign of this coming in to force within the next few years. It doesn't give any subsidies to fossil fuel. So I think it's reported to some international forum, maybe with the OECD, they said, we don't exoncerise fossil fuels. And so the instruments to FOI, that, and there's all these documents from Treasury, they're probably still in Treasury, FOI log, where they were gradually kind of whittling away or justifying how this doesn't have to be a subsidy, this doesn't have to be a subsidy. So our analysis is very conservative, but it is based on IMF and OECD, classifications of what a subsidy is. And the government and industry still contests it, because it's so politically charged, we just used what is in, in disputably, a tax sensation or so, so it will direct ground. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.