Dan Caplinger

Right.

Now, seriously, I, it can happen at any moment, but, but like Tim says, you know, I think that the,

The predictability and therefore the ease of putting autonomous driving into motion in areas and in use cases where there's greater predictability, it's higher, it's easier to do than it is in unpredictable ways.

And so odds are probably better that those kids, if they're taking a school bus to school, that the school bus might be autonomous

then that they would then say, well, you know, I need to get from a certain point to some other unpredictable point sometime in the future.

Nevertheless, you know, the one-year-old, I mean, you know, it's a 15 year time horizon.

Yeah.

I think that they're definitely going to have the option, whether they're going to say, you know what?

I like to drive.

That's up to you, dad.

You got to figure that out.

Yeah, see, I hate to do this.

I hate to do the lawyer thing.

I don't think that it's going to be like that everybody's got space cell service on their phone.

I don't think that the land-based networks are going to go away or going to get fully replaced.

But it's such a hugely valuable niche service that I don't think it's going to go away either.

One case in point.

Can you make money on it?

The answer is yes.

Can you make enough money on it to justify current valuations?