So when you look at, I'm going to have you do this, Stuart, you know, explain what that platform is that we've really developed for patients.

Yeah.

You know, the idea is exactly what Diane was saying.

How do we deliver the appropriate care to the patient? And especially in the current healthcare system, it's so constrained.

You go to a specialist, they may have 10, 15 minutes with you.

I think if you even got more than 20 minutes, you're very fortunate.

And it's because of the shortage of providers and the way the healthcare system is designed.

And Stuart, how about you go through? And I kind of highlighted some of the areas that are really the key, the underpinnings of this program?

Now, it sat at

Amberley, what used to be called Chalk Pits Museum, for many years after.

I think the Industrial Logo Society acquired it in the 60s when it came out of the quarry.

And apparently the only time it ever moved there was when they filmed one of the James Bond films down there.

I can't remember which one it was now.

And they got it out of the way because it was in shot for some of what they were doing down there.

And they put it back in and that was it until we picked it up.

And you obviously have a background or knowledge and experience of steam locomotives?

But today, where we have so much pushback and so much effort that you, I, and many others put into creating greater consciousness of sustainability in corporations, and there were a lot of apparent victories up to, let's say, five years ago, three years ago, two years ago, where Where do you think it's going to head now? I mean, what's going to happen next? Do you have any

sense of that or any feeling? I mean, I think there is, in my view, there is a certain inevitability to all this.

Well, again, if I reflect on kind of history, things kind of reach up.

There's a buildup of extremes, right? Extreme inequality, extreme environmental degradation along various dimensions.

That was certainly the case with the trading companies and kind of the impetus for the American Revolution.

I'd say the same thing happened.

The Second Reformation, in my book, I talk about You know, what we think of now is the Gilded Age, you know, sort of the height of the Second Industrial Revolution and the Gilded Age.

I wanted to get to that, actually.