We talked about information Nirvana when, you know, I suppose, everything that’s ever been published, if not everything ever written, will be available electronically, if they get around to it, scanning everything. And then, who knows? But it certainly would seem that the size of the memories, and the cost of the memories, is so incredibly cheap. It’s still going, there’s Mooers' Law, it’s still operating under the Mooers of Intel. There’s not a lot from Calvin Mooers, but I think that probably it’ll happen in the next 20 years, that you’ll be able to have the entire library of Congress at your fingertips. Truly, you know. What you do with it at that point, I don’t know. But I know that I still, you know, am balking at the, I don’t have a, a iPhone, or Blackberry, or whatever it is, and when I’m in my car, I don’t have access to the internet, because I’m too cheap to pay for the, the, they want to charge you what, $40 a month, just to access the internet in your car? You should be able to, right? Because there’s a lot of things that come up and I want to answer a question sometimes, like whether it’s, during a conversation, or during a crossword puzzle, or whatever it is, you get something that comes up, and you say, for God’s sake, why can’t I get access to it without all the difficulty? Some people do it, if you pay for it. If you pay enough, you can get it.