Well, here's the thing, Alice, right? Uber isn't a tech company. It's an employment,

it's an employment rights circumvention platform. Airbnb is not a tech company. it's an employment, it's an employment rights circumvention platform. Airbnb's not a tech

company. It's a property and rent tenants rights circumvention platform. And just like this,

Green Sills is not a tech company. It's a financial regulation circumvention platform.

None of these tech companies are actually tech companies. And like there is such a thing as a tech company. It's a financial regulation circumvention platform. None of these tech companies are actually

tech companies. There is such a thing as a tech company. It's just most of them you probably

haven't heard of because they do some quiet, competent B2B service. And then get immediately

bought out by Google. Yeah. You've probably never heard of most of the actual tech companies.

But anyway. So all they're doing like weird border racism using facial recognition. So, human rights

regulation, human rights circumvention. So where we are, let's use this as a worked example.

You're Vodafone.

You agree to pay a supplier 100 pounds in 90 days.

Green sill pays your supplier 98 pounds today.

How does Green sill pay your supplier?

They have to, and this is where we talked about, that financialization, issue a financial

instrument themselves in order to pay that supplier today.

So remember, they're not a,

they're not a bank, but they can sign a contract with, say, a credit Swiss fund. So all the

big banks now have supply chain finance funds because guess what? This has become massively

popular in the last couple of years. They can sign a contract, a contractor, which is a promise to pay

that fund. So essentially what they do is they set themselves up as the middleman. So they,

Greenill doesn't necessarily have an incentive to choose good investments. They just have an

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