Brian

especially in like the medical community where, um, hell I will, I will take a robot that just helps people move people in beds and do rollovers.

We used to have to do that as a firefighters and just my heart goes out to all nurses and firefighters.

It is hard to move somebody and roll somebody from a, from a stretcher to a bed and do a sheet roll.

And we have nurses that do this by themselves because they don't have any help day in and day out wrecking their back.

So like little things like that, I could see, Oh my God, this would be great.

you know, that would be helpful for, but I do think we're kind of like, it's fun to watch and stuff, but I go, yeah, but what's the real, what's the real use case in an actual home about that?

You know, we joke about the recycling and taking out the recycling stuff, but in that particular case for you, Carl, like you would have to just be okay with it taking forever in a day to finish the recycling tasks.

You couldn't be waiting on it or anything like that.

It would have to be like a set and forget type of thing.

where you go and like, I don't care if it takes till 2 p.m.

to get the recycling to my driveway.

I only care that it's done correctly.

But you also couldn't expect it to be done as anywhere near the speed that a human can pull it off.

So anyway, just side note, because I happen to be thinking about it in my kitchen the other day about like, we're close, but also we're really not that close.

Right.

Yeah.

All I want is the house clean.

I don't care how fast you get the house clean, but there's a thousand tasks that are, are time dependent, you know?

And like, I think it's just going to be a lot of people really frustrated with the limited abilities of, you know, this, whoever buys the 20K, 30K, whatever they cost.

But anyway, go ahead and Carl, what were you going to say?