Yeah.

And it's because it's gonna reward them with what I g- I've probably broken record here, but Ray Bradbury wrote Walt saying, um, he'd be eternally grateful after writing it with Charles Lotin.

He said, um, "Today I flew out of a child's bedroom window in a pirate galleon across moonlit London on my way to the stars." And you go, well, if nothing, nothing defines aspirational more than that, and the fact that it does a pretty good job of it.

So I look at all the technologies, and that's wonderful, but if you don't click it into giving people what they want out of that story device, then it can fall flat.

Because when we did Star Tours, um, we knew we had probably a two-year window on simulation before everybody on the planet could buy one.

Because they were available, uh, it's just they were used in military and, and commercial pilot, and we were the first to, you know, move it over into the, you know, entertainment.

So it would just be a matter of time before everyone had one.

So here's Alan.