I have some good news surrounding vaccines. We now are going to have the first ever vaccine

for bees. Yes, the USDA has approved the first ever vaccine for bees. I think it's an exciting

step forward for beekeepers as they rely on antibiotic treatment that has limited effectiveness

and requires lots of time and energy to apply to the highs. So I know that they're having

problems with the foul brood disease. I never heard of it, but it's the most destructive disease

of the honey bee brood diseases. So, Dalin animal health, the D-A-L-A-N animal health,

has produced the vaccine and decided the primary treatment method of the American foul brood

disease has been incinerating bees and infected hives. So fantastic. Now, think to yourself,

wait, they have to catch the bee and then they have to shoot it up with the vaccine. I mean,

that seems time consuming. And I don't know that I want to be the one to do it. No, no, that's not how

they do it. Okay. The vaccine is delivered to the queen in a sugar mixture which prompts an immune

response in her offspring. So researchers hope to extend the approach to other insect related diseases.

Yeah, that would be awesome. So, the worker bees incorporate the vaccine into the royal jelly,

which they feed to the queen bee. Once the queen bee has consumed the vaccine late in royal jelly,

fragments of the vaccine are deposited in her ovaries. Then the queen's larvae will be born

with immunity to the disease. Now, I have a question. And this is just me throwing it out there. I know

that the vaccine is going to be available and I'm happy. I don't think we should be losing bees. I mean,

we've got we've got a huge problem with bee deaths around the world, specifically in the United

States of America. And with the global population growth and changing climates. Hello,

we this is increases the importance of honey bee pollination to secure our food supply.

But my question is is that is is my question is when we put the vaccine into the

bee hive and then it goes into the honey. Then when we consume the honey, do we get part of that

...