When you hear President Trump say things like drill, baby, drill, or you see OPEC actually having a hike here, you know, is this a matter of if you got more supply from, say, the United States or Venezuela or other parts of the regions, the infrastructure, A, can they match the output coming from the Middle East? Or B, does the infrastructure prohibit it and sort of constrains you two into this economic reality?

Yeah, very good question.

Maybe there's going to be an analog to drill, baby drill, that's pipe, baby pipe or something like that in the future.

Let's see.

But I think a couple of things are worth noting across that.

One is that higher oil prices generally are really great for OPEC member countries because they sell oil.

At the same time, if you have high prices but you can't get the oil to the market, then the high price isn't particularly good for you, right? And so I think we're seeing some of that right now in that the suppliers in the Gulf are looking at the prices with a lot of envy.

So as the Iranian conflict continues, are you beginning to see, despite the headwinds of the Inflation Reduction Act tax credits ending early, are you seeing people shifting from oil to renewables? Because I'll just say flat on out, uh even though i buy my gasoline in virginia which is cheaper than dc uh i am flirting with the idea of going to an electric vehicle not just you know also just because i don't want to pay gas prices but are you beginning to see renewables as a new energy source or what halo wins edwin's