Daniel Yergin

So I think that builds it in.

Well, absolutely.

Certainly, we had a big mining track there and more of that now.

Robots, by the way, are also copper.

Yeah, right.

Which goes back to this whole question about this kind of potential gap in copper supplies that you need for electrification.

Again, supply chains.

back on the table in a different version.

But of course, the question there is, what does it do to jobs?

What does it do to efficiency?

And I think every CEO was talking about how we're applying AI in all these different cases in our companies.

And probably there's the same anxiety about jobs there, what the future of work will be that you see generally reflected and we'll probably hear more about as we go into the November midterm elections.

I believe that's the movie script that you're working on right now.

I think I see your movie where the robots go down there and they're reproducing themselves.

Yeah, yeah.

They've got to get that copper so they can make more robots.

Yeah.

I think there's one other thing that's important to talk about, which is, you know, assuming that we are going to go into a stabilization and a more ceasefire, et cetera, how long does it take to actually recover from this?

And I think this goes back, Tracy, to your comments about inflation.

This is not something that's solved overnight.