Yeah.

In the taxis and buses and hairdressers I've been in in the last week, I was in the hairdresser yesterday, this is all people are talking about.

And so there are still questions that need to be answered.

I think there is a role for Parliament h- here, and it's not for the salacious stuff.

It's not about the toilet rolls before Nicola came on stage and told us not to panic buy toilet rolls.

It's about the use of government resource in potentially covering this up, and I'll give you one clear example that nobody's effectively explained away.

And that was the week that the tent appeared outside Nicola's house and the camper van was seized, that a senior SNP source told the Daily Record that this camper van was a legitimate campaigning asset for a COVID election.

Perish the thought.

You're just saying we don't know enough yet.

I, I think it's clear.

If it makes more environmental sense to extract it from our waters than it does to import it with additional carbon, then we should.

But let me finish by saying this.

Um, so Alex Salmond said 20 years ago he wanted to make Scotland the renewables capital of the world, the Saudi Arabia of the north, but we are nowhere.

We are still paying renewables companies £2 billion a year not to put their wind energy into our grid because we don't have the capacity to receive it.

We are nowhere in that just transition, and as a result, we are seeing this hesitancy in our government in, in Edinburgh, in Marie McCullough's government, and that hesitancy is driving companies away from this city.

Which is not what you think, Alex.