this more than I have. What is the solution here? So, to start this, I mean, solving biological weapons is a big problem, but the start is to actually make the treaty work that went into effect in 1975 that the United States initiated, the Biological Weapons Convention. It was quickly, for a treaty, quickly negotiated and signed with the promise that there would be efforts made to add inspections, ways of verifying that no nation was transgressing the treaty, and that there would be punishments put in place if you were found to have gone against it. And so there were every five years there was a meeting of parties and there was a lot of negotiation. And in 2001, when they were ready to roll out these new rules for the treaty, the United States blew everything up and said we're walking out, we don't want it, we disagree. Now, I suspect one of the reasons was because we probably used biological weapons during the Vietnam War and they didn't want that released. The Russians also, we knew they were making biological weapons, because they'd had an unexpected release in Sverdlovsk, you know, of anthrax in 1979. So probably, you know, they didn't know neither country wanted these things investigated. So for now, 24 years since then, there has been no attempt to make the existing biological weapons convention treaty actually work. Now, if under the Trump administration and Bobby Kennedy, we could go back to 2001, complete the negotiations for inspections, verification, and punishments. We could then immediately after that, we could start inspecting each other. So they're challenged inspection. So I could say, I want to investigate that lab in Sverdlovsk, you know, and then we would be able to investigate Russia. Or Russia could say, I want to investigate that lab on Plum Island. In 1991, there were inspections in Britain, the US, and Russia. They inspected each other. And Russia did say, we want to go to Plum Island. And they went to Plum Island. And the US and UK were able to go to Russia and inspect some of their sites. So that was accomplished then. It's something that can be done. It's done, you know, with the Chemical Weapons Convention, and that would be a start. And then President Trump issued an executive order to stop biological weapons work, gain of function work here, and to stop