Yeah.

And he said the same thing to me.

Like, you know, if you thinking anything bad, you got to acknowledge that at some point he was here with it because you went for it.

But, but I praise God of like where we are now, when you see hundreds of people working and you've got a piece of ownership on something, whether it's a Broadway play, whether it's buildings, whether it's the food pantry, we feed thousands of people every month.

The food pantry that we pretty much fund with our church back home.

Alfred Watts, my pastor.

I call him my Connecticut pastor.

What made you still be the father that you were to those children, considering the attitude and the emotion that your former wife took towards you? Why did you fight so hard?

Uh, James, what's different about what your company is working on at the University of Illinois?

So, um, everyone's probably familiar with the traditional nuclear reactor systems, the big, the big systems, but the new generation of reactors is just much smaller.

It's been essentially shrunken down, and then it's allowed for nuclear to be deployed in ways it's never been deployed before.

So mining sites, oil and gas sites, remote communities, islands, but our reactor is in the middle of a university.

It's gonna be powering the, the campus.

Um, so nu- nuclear co- has never been deployed in that kind of flexible deployment model before, where the reactor will be, all the components will ship to site as a modular system, assembled there, and then begin to immediately output power.

And the amazing thing about this new level of tech is it can be co-located with the customer.

Uh, James, what are some of the bottlenecks right now for building more reactors like the one that you're planning?