Chad Scott

But also, again, we are the biggest polluters.

So when we do it, it positively impacts the world.

But also, from a geopolitical standpoint, the fact that even through all of the tensions and all of the problems with the tariffs in Taiwan and stuff, the fact that we can come together over certain things, I think that's a good thing.

I think it is...

it shows that human beings can be diplomatic still, even when there's rising tensions over other things.

And I kind of harkens back to when the US and Russia were still working together.

They're not really, they're not anymore.

Obviously that's a, it's that relationship degraded severely, but when there was still kind of tense relations, we were working with them in the space programs.

And so that, that similar, or when we were working for nuclear nonproliferation programs,

when they were the Soviet Union and we came out with like the start and salt treaties and things like that.

So even if there is tension there, we can find ways to even, and even if it's just, Hey, let's try to reduce emissions that can open up to broader discussions and more friendly talks where, yeah, let's, let's cooperate more on climate change and, and,

methane emissions.

But then, hey, since we're talking about climate change, what's going on with the Strait of Hormuz?

What's going on?

And so it opens up broader talks.

And the fact that the Chinese and the Americans resumed joint climate and methane talks after years of this spiraling relationship, I think that's a very good thing for climate, but also for global stability.

Yeah.

Not going to lie, that took a wild turn.

I was like, judges, oh, we're going to talk about some policy and the hot dogs.

I love it.