Qatar Gas: Long-Term Energy Crisis & Global Price Hike

And I want to ask you then about the medium-term implications of the fact that as long as this straight is constricted or closed selectively, uh, the exports of natural gas out of Qatar, uh, and and as you know, two out of the 14 gas production trains have been damaged with a three to five year repair time. But 12 are still functioning, so we're not in Mad Max yet, right? Um, but nobody's able to get that energy unless they pay the toll or they happen to be China or Russia. But this is the energy that's used in countries like South Korea or Taiwan or Japan to power the power grid and manufacturing. So, talk to us about the implications of the loss of natural gas infrastructure or transportation and what that means for consumer prices. Yeah, look, all of this is going to reduce the supply of energy, which increases the cost of energy and increases the cost of everything that requires energy. Uh, so, yes, we're going to feel the consequences of this long after the war is over. Uh, but obviously, the longer it continues, the greater those consequences are going to be because ...