Xander

Thank you, Weird.

Thank you, everybody.

And until next week, have fun and safe shooting.

Yeah.

Oh, easily.

Okay.

The silage should naturally produce probably more lactic acid than acetic.

Um, yeah, I mean, I would definitely say in, in Maine, it's definitely more cause outside of the big cities, there's going to be no natural gas.

There's actually quite a bit of natural gas around here just because like, well, at least this, this section of, you know, essentially inside of, you know, four 95, there's pretty heavy natural gas infrastructure.

So most of the, actually still a lot of the houses have oil and,

And there's a lot of houses that are being converted from oil to natural gas.

Actually, there's that great news story.

It's like a couple of months ago where they converted a house in Medford to natural gas, but they didn't cap the filler.

They didn't pull out or cap the filler neck to the oil tank when they pulled the tank out.

And a truck driver read the order wrong and pumped.

I want to say 200.

5,500 gallons of, of fuel oil frigging basement into, into their, into their finished basement.

And that's, that is not only is, you know, is, is that basement in just, I mean, a total, a total loss, but also a loss and the ground under the house is going to need to be worried about because, because foundations aren't watertight.

If you insulate the pipes, it won't do that.

I would also say, Xander, for just your... Given the fact that you're dealing with, like, you know...