but like a very advanced water recycling program so new water is what they're calling it. I have a manager from my internship that lives in Singapore and she always laughs at me when she says like in your country, you like water reclaimed water like to tap and she's like that sounds gross like no wonder no one likes it. She's like you know in Singapore we call it new water like everyone wants new water. New water sounds great and like cool and innovative. She's like toilet to tap, like that's bad advertising. So yeah, basically they've really worked on increasing their reclaimed water supply. They have very advanced technology to do water reuse, which is a technology that's not utilized very much in the US. There's not as much technology development in the US because of this hesitancy from the public and industry to adopt it, but that is like what they're mainly relying on where instead of getting rid of wastewater you'd be able to recycle it one or two times to use it again, which obviously makes sense. And then sea water desalination is their other big technology push for their four taps other than the rainfall capture, since that is basically just like exhausted. They don't have any more land to expand into. So yeah, I think Hussein like raised a good point. Desolination is expensive. It currently relies on carbon fuel and will wear out potentially if it's not maintained properly. So yeah, I think that's interesting. I haven't really read any articles. Right now