So switching to electric, are there any red flags that you would put in front of people to help them understand maybe the hidden costs, the things to know about, the thought processes to have? Because I've never contemplated solar, for instance, and you say you're using solar today.

I'm using solar.

I mean, over something like well over 40% of Australians have solar now.

So it's a lot of people.

If you have it, it does make sense to buy an EV.

Absolutely.

But if you don't have it, don't worry.

There's a fancy new one coming out this year that no one will be able to afford, but it looks so pretty.

Everyone in America has heard of it, yes.

[laughs] Yes.

And I think there are a couple ways in which The Pitt exemplifies the writing that we're looking for.

First of all, um, the creators of the show, Scott Gemmill, John Wells, and Noah Wiley, came to us with a very specific reason for wanting to do the show, which is they had, during COVID and after COVID, been reached out to by scores of medical professionals saying that COVID has fundamentally changed the practice of medicine, and frankly, we are suffering.

Between the number of people that left the profession after COVID, the psychological wounds that were left on the remaining doctors, nurses, orderlies after COVID, and then as we also know, emergency rooms have become the first line of healthcare for many, many people, so the overcrowding of those emergency rooms, and then the corporatization of the medical practice.

So you have these corporate owners of hospitals putting increasing pressures on making a profit while trying to save people's lives.

And so I think the confluence of all of those factors led to these impassioned letters, and I think it made and inspired, um, John and Scott and Noah to go into the show with a very specific lens.

Mm