butthe negotiation will include Johor even though it's a state I think they ought to encourage the involvement of Malacca which is another state which isn't assault in it in the same way and would benefit by part of being part of the deal. And I think we should expect that that solar-powered dissal will be very important in producing maybe 40 or 50 percent of everything that they need into the future. And that recycling and this huge construction of all of these reservoirs. It's amazing, a tiny little island, built 11 big reservoirs to capture rainwater because they saw this problem coming. So, I mean, they're not in terrible shape. Malaysia's not in terrible shape. There are advantages to be had. Yes, the pricing's going to have to change. But there's so much shared interest in other things that the last thing I would expect is a water war. I mean, they don't have an army. So that would make a difference. I mean, Malaysia does, but my sense is that these two nations and Johor will be able to figure this out. But you do a beautiful job of describing the history, of identifying why these negotiations are important. The older negotiations were in a different time before you have such powerful economic countries. These were developing countries. Now they are developed nations with lots of money. And they should be able to deal with each other. So I think your emphasis is just right. The only two things I would point out