All right, take three, Monday morning, getting the cobwebs out.

We're here to talk about meetings.

Not our meetings.

I mean, you were traveling last week.

I had some meetings, but I think the president, some of the most prolific CEOs of American industry and high-level administration members took a trip to China last week to talk with the Chinese government, President G, over there, about maybe working together

on some things.

I don't know what was going on over there.

Was it a bunch of just a facade of niceties massed with sort of, hey, if you do this, I'll

do that.

Smile.

I don't want to use the term, but it was a facade

of smiles to basically try to pull leverage and let you know, like, hey, I know that you know

that we know that we don't like what you're doing. Yeah. You never, first of all, you got the,

I think you got the order right of in terms of importance of my meetings and your meetings,

then the president's meetings, which he, as it relates to geopolitical import last week. But yeah,

with these things, you never you never really get the full story and the full picture from

the headlines. I think we can safely assume there were many deals being cut or alluded to that then you know you

add posture around a public facing basis so we got some fairly frank Taiwan discussion in a way

that I think we haven't before you know that's the maybe the classic I know that you know that we

know that etc kind of play that we've been dancing around for, you know, 10 plus years.

And, you know, no real resolution there.

Got some suggestion that China may, quote, unquote, open up more to the businesses of all

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