Over to you.

Very good.

Thank you, Oscar.

Well, let me first of all start off with, you know, in America, we're lucky that we, we understand anything about soccer, much less World Cup.

What we do understand though is we understand agriculture, we understand energy, and that's what gives the US a huge advantage is the fact that we have, you know, abundant energy supplies that we can then tap into to be able to create blue hydrogen and then be able to use an advantaged market in the US for sequestration or enhanced oil recovery to be able to get credits for the products that we're making as part of the revenue stream and the, and the, the revenue stack itself.

Focusing in on the agricultural side of things, that gives us great feedstocks, whether it's, it's agricultural materials that generate oils that can go into HEFA processes, whether that's agricultural materials that can be used as feedstocks for either, uh, creating an ethanol pathway, whether it's, uh, creating more of a cellulosic base that then can go into multiple different pathways, whether it's, it's in the, uh, feedstocks for, uh, ethanol to jet or, uh, directly into ethanol itself or cellulosics that can even have pathways that get into the HEFA market, uh, as, as precursors.

So, the US is highly advantaged in that, and we're not, we're not held back by, uh, having certain restrictions on what pathways we can choose, what, what can or can't be put into the marketplace.

So have you got anything you'd like to rebu- use as a rebuttal against Andrew's very eloquent, um, explanation there of England?