So s- small loss of a day, BR, but I'm very, very, very happy that you had a winning Sa- Saturday and you hit your 5%.

Yeah.

Thank, thank you, Kel.

Yeah, we turned a profit in the UFC, turned a profit in, uh, Major League Baseball playoffs, only had one bet there that cashed for us, and went four and two in college football and hit our 5%.

Uh, but this was by far the toughest week for college football.

It's just the, the lines weren't moving in the direction I needed them to based on my power ratings to get confirmation, and I'm just not gonna force anything.

So I, I was able to navigate a very difficult week and turned a nice profit for subscribers.

We'll see if there's some buyback in the next two hours, however.

Give me your thoughts, Bry.

Yeah.

Uh, yesterday was a really good day to start the hockey season for me.

I gave out, uh, Bo- Boston here on the show, and I used, uh, Montreal as my play for clients.

And we talked yesterday about, in, in your, uh, your little magazine thing, your pre-season magazine, we talked about sites like, uh, Money Puck, where you can go back and check who should have won.

Uh, Florida won the game.

They were completely outplayed, uh, according to Money Puck.

Uh, the Leafs, uh, you're gonna be at that game, so let me know.

What are some of the key institutional barriers or opportunities you uncovered that dictate whether these clean energy projects can successfully get off the ground?

Yeah, absolutely.

Thanks for this question.

So this was kind of the most recent paper in a body of work that I have looking at property rights on Native American reservations.

And it's such a great window into how property rights shape incentives and how bad institutions can lead to bad outcomes.

So over 100 years ago, about 150 years ago now, there was an attempt to privatize communally held Native American land and allot it to individual households.

I could talk about that for a very long time.

How do these past policies like homesteading laws or traditional public land frameworks shape or limit how we manage modern transitions like carbon capture and storage or conservation leasing today?