“The people who are running the industry have never had roles where they've actually had to care whether or not the product they're selling is making enough money to cover their costs. They've always been in roles where it's somebody else's money that we're spending in the hope that this thing is going to blow up. … If it takes you $10 to get this chunk of metal out of the ground, you have to sell it for $12, because if you sell it for $8, you're going out of business.”

it might. I mean, it won't necessarily affect you directly in a detrimental way, but you know, it, depending on who your clients are, it could affect them. But I mean, my whole skepticism around it is that the people who are running the industry have never had roles where they've actually had to care whether or not the product they're selling is making enough money to cover their costs. They've always been in roles where it's somebody else's money that we're spending on in the hope that this thing is going to blow up and become super, you know, super valuable. And then that exit liquidity is what. So they're just playing that game. And that's the only game they've ever known. And they've never had to operate in a world where, you know, if you, you know, if it takes you $10 to get this chunk of metal out of the ground, you have to sell it for $12 because if you sell it for $8, you're going out of business.