but just to say that there wasn't agreement at the beginning that was the fact. Legislation that I just discussed set up the Montana State Compact Commission. And the Compact Commission is a nine-member commission appointed to four-year terms kind of in this makeup. And it created this really complex process for getting an agreement negotiated. First, the negotiations and then the full commission wants to read upon how to vote upon the negotiations. Then it had to go to the Montana State legislature who had to ratify it. Then the tribal compact, so on the left hand column now, then had to go to the Montana State Legislature who had to ratify it. Then the tribal compact, so on the left hand column now, then had to go to the US Congress. In Congress, both the Senate and the House had to ratify it. The president had to sign it. The tribe then had to vote to approve it. And it then needs a kind of pro forma approval by the Montana Water Court who issues the final decree entering the rights agreed upon into the system that the state now manages according to the 1973 Constitution. So it needs that there's a huge number of parties who have to sign on to this. And at every step of the way