Do do, do, do, do do do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, do, no, no, no.

So, we have a lot of stuff to go through. We should probably get started.

How does, how is your cashless society working out for you?

So, all right, a couple of things.

Got, gone quite a bit of follow-up and feedback about the whole cash scenario. One thing that's worth noting

that in the UK, people have sent this in, it doesn't really mean anything, but it's just

a thing. We're about to change all of our banknotes to these new polymer notes. It's like a different

material. They're going to have like the see-through sections.

They're like the Australian notes, like the Euro notes.

They feel more plasticy than paper.

So we're about to change the fibre over to that soon.

And then the 10, the 20, the 50 are going to join.

They're better, you know, they're harder to forge and they're more durable and they have less germs and that kind of thing. So you'll eventually probably get them, you know,

in like the year 3000 or something. I think that's a bit aggressive. I think we're looking closer to

3,500. So you'll get them at some point. But a lot of people have written in with varying things about our discussion.

Many people agree with me.

Many people agree with you.

One of my favorite things to argue, people will say to me,

you said about, you know, you have an ATM card with you,

that you can just get cash if you ever need it.

What if the ATM system goes down, right?

To which I just reply, what if I lose my wallet?

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