Kermit

to build a conveyor.

I think our long history with really great people of doing what we said we were going to do, we were able to secure the right-of-way for a 42-mile conveyor from Kermit into the heart of the best-producing region in the entire country, into the northern Delaware Basin.

So we got the permit done.

It was a $400 million project.

And that was in 2007 to 2011.

And now with AI and robotics and upstream power and data centers and power, this is an even bigger revolution.

And so Atlas is so fortunate to be having been, nobody has done state-of-the-art infrastructure like Atlas in terms of building state-of-the-art plants on the two giant open dunes at Kermit and Monahans, and then building the 42-mile conveyor that transports sand from those plants out into the heart of the Delaware Basin from autonomous trucking that takes the sand from the conveyor out to the wellhead.

And now, two years ago, our team had the foresight to buy Moser Energy Systems a power system in the oil field that's been around for like 40 years and to build a power platform on top of that.

I'll...

Now, yesterday we were... had a mini argument about Kermit, Texas.

What was your contention?

I, I, we, we had a nice letter from Kermit, Texas.

And, um, I, I, I th- may have been misinformed.

I did a little homework and found out that it was named after, uh, Teddy Roosevelt's father.

And then, and then someone said it was named after Teddy Roosevelt's son.

Well, I blame myself for this.

Here's a story about a beautiful lady who drove four miles from God knows where.

She must have every pothole in Kermit County to there.

Here comes my smash stand to shitbox queen.

Oh, yeah.