but it's going to be able to claim existing space at its edges and expand development on the water. And my sense is that it's not crazy to think that Singapore through desal, because it's got all of this area on the ocean, and water recycling, which is the most advanced in the world for municipal systems, and a space that can't grow in terms of large additional population. And it can't increase density because it's already as high as Manhattan. So my sense is that they've made some smart choices and I think they will take advantage of water from Malaysia when they need it as they need it. The other thing that has to be noted is that Jehor is a state in Malaysia. But Malaysia has two parts. It's the peninsula part that you talked about is in one place. And the other two states, it's like Hawaii and Alaska for Americans. The other two states are on top of Borneo. On top of another country, as far away as Hawaii is from San Francisco, and those two states are amongst the most important income generating states because that's where all the natural resources are. And so the water policy in Malaysia doesn't really focus on the two states that are separate because there's very few people there. And I mean, comparatively, and there's plenty of water. So the water issues are in the peninsula of Malaysia and my sense is that there's plenty of water. I'm a little less negative I think for than you are about their pollution improvements over the last decade. They took, in all of their cities where the rivers run through the city