And hopefully there is a level of understanding and education from the policymakers in that period of time that realizes, oh, wasn't that clever? They actually time locked this Bitcoin for us so we couldn't touch it. And you avoid a situation like what happened during COVID where Joe Biden sold down hundreds of millions of barrels of the strategic oil reserve that the US was hoarding. Now, all of a sudden, this is a very different strategic asset that has huge upside, and the ability to do that means that from a protection perspective of price, you are going to, I think, protect yourself from the government dumping hundreds of thousands or millions of Bitcoin on the market that will not be absorbed by the market. So you'll have wild fluctuations. So that's a really positive thing. The final thing that happened in this first quarter was the repeal of SAB-121. I actually think it's bigger than the previous two because this goes to, and you know I'm a self-custody guy, I'm an advocate for that. I've got a business running self-custody with clients. But one thing that's sort of gone under the radar, hasn't had much attention at all, is the repeal of SAB-121 in the US. And the US is kind of like a filtering system that whatever they say goes globally as far as rules, regulations and adoption. Your brethren in the EU have different ideas sometimes, but ultimately they'll do whatever the U.S. says. And this repeal of SAB-121 removes the cost of the banks custodying Bitcoin. So the reason why it was so costly and why not a lot of banks did it was because in order to hold a billion dollars worth of Bitcoin, you had to hold a billion dollars worth of cash as a reserve to offset that. Now they've repealed that 121 means they can hold a billion dollars worth of Bitcoin and there's no cost of capital, i.e. the cash component, to be left on the balance sheet. They can use that billion dollars to then go and lend out 20 billion dollars worth of home loans or whatever they want to use it for. So I look at that and think that is the first domino in a whole list of dominoes that is going to bring in Bitcoin into the banking sector. So they've now sorted custody. Obviously, over the next five years, that'll build out. But then there are going to be really simple products that are built on the back of that. We're going to have a savings product and a loan product, which will be built out. And you can see that Count Fitzgerald, owned by Howard Lutnick, or he's a major shareholder in that business, and one of the chief administrators in Trump's organisation or Trump's administration, they're looking at putting to work $2 billion in the loan market. And that's only made possible because of the repeal of SAB-121. So all of these things are lining up. We're going to, whether we like it or not, have this filter through the banking system over the next five to 10 years.

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