Coleman Church

And what they can and can't do.

And people say, you know, I saved a half an hour, or I saved an hour coding something, but then it took me three hours to check, to debug the work that the actual, you know, clot or whatever did.

Yeah.

But the real thing that we're going to run into is we don't have enough power, we don't have enough electric, and we don't have enough water to heat and cool all these things.

That's just point blank.

And even Jensen and Altman and those guys, they'll tell you that.

And that's why they're going hat in hand to D.C.

and trying to make the case that this is a critically important issue.

industry that may need some government backing.

But even if you get that, the fact of the matter is the only way you can really power these things without spiking electricity bills another 300% and then creating a whole nother political problem domestically is...

You need nuclear power, and we have plenty of natural gas that can work as a stopgap, but you need nuclear power, and it's a 10-year build-out minimum to get the nuclear power that you need.

So when do we hit the... Somewhere between there, here, and that 10 years, we hit the wall in terms of our ability to get the electricity for these at this growth rate.

Now, is this growth rate...

accurate projection maybe it's not and if it's not then we need to see a lot of these companies come off in value so also there are a lot of concerns about climate change yes oh just kidding that kind of ended quickly didn't it um yeah i haven't heard that phrase in months have you

Climate change.

No, I did see, I saw something about, I saw something that Nature magazine had to revoke a paper they did a few years ago that said that climate catastrophe was going to create a economic catastrophe and that was all based on false premises.

Climate in ESG is not as fashionable as it was a couple years ago, that's for sure.

Pure is an interesting choice of words.

It's pretty plain vanilla, is that what you mean?

Correct.