Technical Standards and Safety Authority

that? There are components that are required to be approved, and it's kind of like when a manufacturer of something in US or Canada designs something, you design it to the design code of A17B44.

And then you have to, certain jurisdictions, for instance, Ontario, TSSA, are diligent and they have a list of approved products that have to be reviewed and approved by them before you can sell them.

California still does for certain components, but it used to be Wisconsin and Pennsylvania and New York, and now we're essentially down to TSSA because running that kind of operation is expensive.

But those are for specific approved items, not all of them.

In Europe, if I want to design something, I have 129 notified bodies that I can go to.

Yeah

... well, that's where it comes down to maintenance, right? I mean, and, and the TSSA that they have to deal with in Ontario.

Ontario is one of the, the most stringent places for safety on the midway, because they have two agencies they have to deal with, uh, the TSSA and the Electrical, uh, Association.

Yeah.

So they are...

conversation.

But, you know, I see, I'm seeing, I see trucks driving around with the TSSA license number on it all over the place.

No reason why they couldn't put the HCRA license number on there too.

Right.