Persian Gulf Oil: A Permanent Production Shift?

You may already be kind of hinting at this that the world may never return to the volume of oil that came out of the Persian Gulf before February 28th. And you see some hints at this, you know, number one, just to talk about gas for a moment. Qatar Energy, as you know, two of the 14 gas trains have been destroyed with a three to five year rebuild time. That's a long time to rebuild some gas, uh, you know, liquefaction capacity right there. But then on top of that, some of these wells in Saudi Arabia and Iran, um, I know you've covered this before, but if these wells sit idle, bad things happen. Long-term throughput of those wells begins to degrade. We don't know the amount until you try to restart them. There can be mixing of water and oil, you know, et cetera. There can be oil trapped in the underground fissures. You know, it's very complex for the geologists, right? But we may never have the amount of oil flowing that we did before, or at least it could take many years to resume. Is that what you're saying? That's exactly right, Mike. So, ...