[BLANK_AUDIO] Let's just conclude by talking about a few of the factors that are you know maybe, more generally than uranium driving growth and in nuclear and some of the factors that could be discouraging investments in this sector. The growth factors of course are it's a relatively clean technology as we mentioned before. So this is definitely one of the things you read about all the time, you actually [SOUND] might even marvel at the capacity of this technology to produce the amount of energy that, that it can. But in addition to that if you read maybe popular science magazines and things, or search around on the web, I'd encourage you to do that. There are a number of new technologies that are just making nuclear power so much more efficient and safer than it's ever been in history. So different fuels or like [UNKNOWN] Instead of uranium or different [SOUND] methods of, of processing the fuel into pebbles. Or what's called fast breeder that are, might much more efficient use of the fuel, for instance in a conventional reactor, the amount of uranium in a fuel rod, in a new fuel rod might be up to 6 or 7% or something that's not terribly high. When the uranium 235 drops below 3%, that fuel rod is considered spent and needs to be changed out. So fully 50% of the material that we think of as fuel is not even going to be used it's just going to have to be discarded and stored and, and things like that. So, any of these technological improvements that improve the efficiency you know, have a very encouraging potentially impact on the sector. Especially when you think about the factors discouraging growth in this sector, because one of the main ones is, where are we going to put the waste? Okay, so the extent that you could minimize the waste that would be obviously a, a huge advantage. I, but because of concerns about waste and because of you know several throughout history, as I mentioned, you know, no matter how safe we, we make this, the question is have we, have we designed these facilities to handle some worst case types of environmental, weather, and potentially Terror type of events. And if we haven't, we in ca, in some cases we've seen you know, a couple of disasters. And these disasters can be, you know, quite, quite catastrophic. So because of concerns about the long term you know, where would we store the waste material? Which hopefully are being improved by some efficiencies over here on the growth side. And, concerns that can we ever really figure out how to design and manage these facilities in a way that accounts for all the potential bad things that could happen to them. We've seen the costs associated with citing and permitting become very high the time delay's very lengthy. And this is probably, the, you know, the, the most significant factor, although it's derivative of these others. You know, the bottom line is the political environment is responding to these significant, to these significant risks and concerns associated with managing the technology. And lastly, I just wanted to provide, we, we don't have much data to turn to in thinking about, you know what labor markets look like in this industry. But this is data, again, taken from the BLS employment projections, surveys and projections, and you know, there are some natural, obvious players here. They don't keep track of a lot of categories unique to the nuclear power industry, but nuclear engineers are essentially, you know, demand for nuclear engineers is expected to stay flat and maybe decline. Reactor operators also stay flat maybe decline the only group that we see a little bit of an increase in is in these technicians. So, you maybe, you can infer from these projections what the BSLs at least building into their forecast is continued pressure on you know, on probably sighting and permitting and therefore any kind of growth in its industry. So basically, in the struggle between factors that would tend towards growth and factors that would tend towards decline. You know, there is at least a number of folks betting against the growth and, and not the the headwinds, the industry facing are going to be much more significant to the extent there's any growth at least in labor inputs going to be more the type of occupations that would be used, that would be needed to keep existing facilities running. Not occupations that would be needed to build new facilities, operate new facilities. But you think more of the, the, you know the technicians here is being the type of people you might want to you, you would be hiring greater numbers if you're trying to extend the life of exist, existing facilities, who've already, facilities that have already been through the costly process of permitting and siting and, and things like that. [BLANK_AUDIO]
