And if you start a fire, a little, you know, engine comes up with the fire out. You know, how do you do that? And so the technology that allows us for the first time in human history to duplicate this is electric fencing. And electric fencing is mobile. It's modular. It's, it's lightweight. It's not capital intensive. And that becomes a steering wheel, a break, an accelerator on that herbivore. So we can take our herd of 500 cows and we can literally steer them across the landscape as precisely as a zero turn mower on a golf course. And that's the first time that's been possible in human history. So what you do, and I actually use a little bit of electric fencing, but not what you do, but what you do is you're using electric fencing, right? So that you're basically dividing up your pasture into certain paddocks or areas and then you're moving the cattle through. And then having the chickens, is that correct? Follow them. And so yeah, well, yeah, that's another permutation of the theme. I was just trying to, to explain the marrying of this ancient template, this pattern, this design that we see that's so abundant and productive, marry that with an example of technology that enables us to mimic that idea. So we get the moving, mobbing, mowing with the electric fencing. Yes, and then one of the next templates in nature is, well, okay, so you got this mob moving through, they got all this manure and flies and stuff. How in the world does nature sanitize? How did God set it up to sanitize behind this herbivores before grub besides parisidicides, hypometronome, all the other, you know, hides that people dump and inject in their cattle? And we look around, we say, well, what's the template? Well, the template is birds. Birds are the egret on the rhinos, those birds follow herbivores. And so we have several, we have egg mobiles and these are just portable hen houses and the chickens are the birds and we follow the cows about three days behind with the egg mobile and the chickens then free range out from them, scratch through the cow patties, spread those out onto the, onto the soil surface so they cover way more surface for fertilizer. And in doing so, the chickens peck out the fly larva, the maggots, and that pays the chicken's salary and the chickens then lay eggs as a byproduct of the pasture sanitation program. And of course, they eat the grasshoppers and crickets and other insects that live in the pasture and turn those into a cash value as well with the eggs.