Warning: Egypt’s Desert Is Hiding Something Massive

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What's going on? Billy Carson here, aka Forbidden Knowledge. All right, it's going to be a great talk tonight. We're going to be talking about the Valley of the Wales. And that in itself is amazing. I've been to the Valley of the Wales. I have been to Fayum in Egypt. And I'm telling you right now, it is an amazing, amazing place. So what if I told you that one of the greatest mysteries in Egypt isn't hidden inside the pyramid? One of the greatest mysteries is buried beneath the desert sands in a place called Fayum. Now imagine standing in the middle of one of the driest places on earth and looking down at a fossilized skeleton that spans out about 60 feet, 50 feet, 40 feet. That's what's going on in the Valley of the Wales. It is mesmerizing. It is amazing. It's an amazing place. It really is. And I'll be heading back there again in just a little bit, about a couple of more months. So let me check out the live chat. If you're in the live chat right now, make sure you share this video. All right. If you are um following, you know, uh make sure you share this video and also subscribe. Okay. Make sure you subscribe, like, and subscribe. If you're on TikTok, you're watching behind the scenes on the Forbidden Knowledge Podcast on YouTube on the Forbidden Out Podcast YouTube account. So thanks for hanging out behind the scenes, TikTok, Instagram as well. Y'all are also behind the scenes. Um, the link is in my bio if you want to come to Egypt and request an invite from me. You want to request a special invite from me directly. The link is in my bio to come to Egypt. Okay. I'm just gonna put link and bio in the live chat there. And I'm gonna have a great talk tonight. I'm gonna talk about these ancient whales that are just completely incredible and mesmerizing. All right. And so um, when I went there, first of all, it's very hard to get to this place. It's way out in the middle of nowhere, and it really was stunning to see these um the Sherpers driving through the desert for hours with no landmarks, no roads. I mean, the actual hills of sand, right? The dunes, the sand dunes, like just like you see in the movies. And I'm going, how in the heck do they know where they are going? They really didn't know where they were. I was getting nervous. I'm not gonna lie. For a little bit, I was getting nervous. When we pulled up into this amazing place, we got out of the vans and jeeps, and I saw not one whale, hundreds of whales, hundreds of whale bones scattered across the Sahara Desert. How could a giant marine mammal like a whale end up in the middle of the Sahara Desert? I mean, how can this happen? That's the first thing that comes to your mind. Like, how can this happen? Did the ocean once cover Egypt? Well, clearly it did. The question we have to ask was how much water was actually here? And what other cultures lived alongside these ancient giants? That's what we're going to be talking about tonight. So make sure you click that link, click the like button, share the video. Because we're talking about a forgotten landscape, right? A forgotten landscape that tells us about climate change, it tells us about geology, it tells us about Earth's incredible history. Because we're talking about a period back in time, millions of years ago, when the earth was warmer. And it wasn't because there were farting cows, and it wasn't because you used too many cans of hairspray, and it wasn't because the exhaust units came out of your vehicle, and it wasn't because people were flying around in airplanes and jets. It's a natural warming process of the earth. So when we go back out to Egypt, we're gonna take people out to what it's called Wadi al-Hattan. Wadi al-Hattan, which means translates to the valley of the whales. And what you're about to learn today might completely change the way you see Egypt forever, because it did for me. Okay, it really, really changed the way I understood Egypt. I had this perception of ancient Egypt in my mind, and then uh Wadi al-Hitan changed my complete understanding of what Egypt really is all about. Thank you so much for the donation, Eric Barron. I appreciate you. Uh, thank you. I can tell by the look in your eye that you have been through very serious experiences. Yes, I have, sir. Absolutely sure have. Thank you for the donation. And uh so, Wadi Al-Hattan, the Valley of the Wales. When you when I think of ancient Egypt, the first thing that I think of massive megalithic temples, pyramids all over the place, a thriving golden age, uh, a culture of ancient comedic people long before the dynastic era, when I go way, way, way back, a golden age civilization thriving, advanced technology, and everything else going on. I had never thought back before that was there. I had never thought back before the first, first, first golden age that ever existed in Kemet. Because, in some way, that's just was the initial stopping point of my mind. Golden age, structures, pyramids, you know, uh, gods and goddesses, netters and um pharaohs and kings and queens and all this, right? I had never gone back far enough until I went to the valley of the whales, and then everything for me completely changed. Because the Valley of the Wales, as I said before, is known as Wadi al-Hattan, and it's located in this place called Fayum. Now, Fayum is incredible. Now, it's about 150, about 150 kilometers southwest of Cairo. And on the way there, you're gonna see tons of sand, you're gonna see the most amazing rock formations, you're going to uh feel the wind coming through the Jeep, you're gonna get the sand pumpling your face, right? But what you also get out there is this very mysterious silence, this eerie silence on the way. The only thing you can hear is the engine of the jeep. And if you stop the jeep, which we did a couple times, it's just complete silence. It's kind of eerie. And you have to travel about four, you know, I don't know, four hours to get there. And we're talking about going back in time. We're about to visit a place that takes us back up to 65 million years in the past, and the entire region was beneath the warm tropical waters of the ancient Tethys Sea. It was an ancient seabed. Or it is an ancient seabed. Now it's it was an ancient sea, now it's an ancient seabed. One of Earth's largest, it was one of Earth's largest prehistoric oceans. And as I as we pulled up to this place and I got out of the uh vehicle, I was completely blown away because as soon as my I put my foot on the ground, I was standing on top of fossils. Fossils are abundantly everywhere in this place. I immediately recognized I was standing on a seabed because seashells were everywhere in the middle of the Sahara Desert. You could see that this was an enormous marine ecosystem which stretched massive areas, a larger area than North America. It's it's it stretched through North Africa, through the Middle East, all the way into Asia. That's how big this was. The Sahara Desert, as we know today, it just simply did not exist. My preconceived mindset of what the Sahara Desert was and is completely shifted when I saw this amazing place. It's mind-boggling. Thank you, MB. I appreciate the the donation. Just mind-boggling. And I'm gonna share a couple of photos with you as well today of some things that I ran into out there. Okay, because this is just it's mind-boggling. And I'm actually going to be taking people there with me in October. If you want to receive a special invitation from me, if you want to receive a special invitation, the link is already pinned in the live chat. I'm going to also drop the link again in the live chat for everyone who might be just tuning in. If you're on TikTok, the link is in my bio. Go to the link in my bio and go to the Forbidden Tour and click that link and request an invitation from me. And I'll send you an invitation to come hang out with me in Egypt. It's really uh an amazing thing. Really, really amazing. Um let me just drop this link in the live chat over here on YouTube, real quick, and Facebook, and everything else. Okay, I just dropped that link so you can check it out. Again, request that invitation. Space is limited. And so it changed my mind, it changed my idea, my concept of what ancient Egypt was like millions of years ago. I had never gone back that far. And one of the biggest misconceptions that people have is imagining just a river or a small bay, this area was massive. The Tethys Ocean covered millions of square kilometers, okay? And the Fayum region just represented a shallow tropical marine shelf that was filled with nothing but lagoons and estuaries and coral environments, nutrient-rich waters all over the place with an incredible diversity of life. And this is during the Eocene epoch, is what they call it in geology, where the um the temperature was significantly warmer than it is today. Global temperatures were much warmer than we are today. Matter of fact, there were no polar ice caps. Zero polar ice caps. So, what does that mean? It means that if you were to go out there and stand in that place where I stood and then envision this being full of water, then you would have an understanding of what would happen if the polar ice caps melted today. It would flood most of the planet. That area, long before Egypt was known to be this great civilization, was the bottom of an ocean, which then became a sea as it began to move back some, which still was massive. So incredible, incredible, incredible place. I'd love for people to come see this with me. I've never taken massive amounts of people on tour to this site, but I have secured the Jeeps, I've secured the Chirpers, I've secured the guides, the desert guides. And I'd love to take you to see and witness this with your own eyes. Now, this global warming thing is really strange because if you take the ice core data, right, which we have access to, thankfully, to usgs.gov, anyone can get the ice core data now. And the ice core data takes you back millions of years in time, and it shows you the cooling and warming periods on Earth. And what it shows you is really incredible because it shows us that cooling and warming cycles are actually natural, they naturally happen. Civilization or no civilization, the cooling and warming cycles happen. And then we discover that this quote unquote warming period that we're in right now is not even close to the warmest warm period millions of years ago. This would be like we would need to wear coats and blankets. It's so it's so cold compared to what it was back then. Right now, this is not even that warm. They have a much more warmer period, like the Eocene era, which was extremely warm. And because of the warmth, the blanket of warmth over the planet, there were no ice caps. They were all melted, all flowing water all over the planet. Part of one of the original global floods. And there have been many global floods on this planet, some global, some regional, but there have been many floods. And the evidence of that is right there in Fayum. Now, on the way to Fayum, you see the most amazing things. If you've ever seen these great um estuaries and these uh, you know, these these paradise oases in TV shows and movies that exist in the middle of deserts. I actually got to see one and go up to it with my own eyes and stand there and look at one of these oases in the middle of nowhere, a plush oasis. They actually exist. There's actually several of them in Fayum. A leftover remnant from all the water that used to be there in the ancient past. I mean, just amazing, just absolutely stunning. I mean, I'm talking about massive oases, too. Massive, not small, massive. So just being able to see that and see the wildlife and everything else surrounding these oases was really miraculous. So it's really very, very nice. Excuse me, one second. And um also you can see a lot of the the vegetation that has kind of um, you know, is fossilized, the mangrove roots that are there in the dirt and sand. Um, massive sharks used to hunt these waters, you know, like the megalodon type sharks. They had these huge whales that they call um bacillosaurus. They had sea cows that used to eat the vegetation. Those would probably be like um manatees today, just a lot bigger than the ones we have here in Florida. Egypt was pretty much the entire place, like the entirety of Egypt was an underwater paradise. Literally was an underwater paradise. And um it's amazing how geology transforms the earth over time, because the geology of ancient Fayum is completely extraordinary. Layer upon layer of marine sediment that accumulated over millions and millions of years, and a lot of the stones there. We have limestone, we have sandstone, we have um claystone, we have siltstone, we have shell, um, all this coming from the layers being built up over many years. And each layer, each layer represents another chapter in Earth's history. So when you go to this place, it's like you're looking back in time, you're peering into the ancient past, you're seeing what was. And if you take samples of some of these stones and some of the um the fossils, and you begin to analyze them and research them, man, all of a sudden it's like you open up this encyclopedia of history of ancient Egypt, and you begin to see what was really there. It was an incredible ecosystem. Now, they were buried really fast. How? Well, when you have this kind of geological activity, the uh the sediment sets in and it buries a lot of the uh the wildlife there that was living there in that ecosystem, and then it becomes fossilized, which is pretty crazy. So even the currents couldn't destroy them. So you have we have a lot of evidence of the wildlife that existed there millions and millions of years ago, and a lot of the sediment became mud, and then mud eventually becomes rock, and then the minerals replace the organic material. But what's crazy is it it fossilized entire skeletons, so we have full skeletons, every single bone, every single vertebrae. We have it all. So as the tectonic plates uplifted and the and the seas began to retreat away from the area, then it exposed the rocks and it exposed all the fossils. And um it's a miraculous place. Let's take a look at some of the some of the stuff I saw there. This is look at this sediment buildup right here of these stones and rock. You can see this sediment buildup. Now, if you look about midway up, about midway up, you can see a skeleton, a long vertebrae going across that little nut, uh uh, I guess, nook. Those bones there. There's a lot of bones going across, probably 30-something bones going across. That is an ancient animal, a fossilized animal there. Right? Most likely this is one of those sea cows or part of it that's left up in this little nook on this um on the on top of this dry sediment. Now there's a small um museum right next to the desert there so you can go inside and see some of the bones uh behind glass, but also you can walk up to them and check them out like this. Let me see if I can find that video that I have of me there. Check this out. I'm in the Sahara Desert at a place called the Valley of the Wales. Okay, so that was me there standing in the Valley of the Wales. You can see that forty-five-foot-long Bacillosaurus, full skeleton there, as I'm standing right over it, talking about uh the history of that place there in Fayoum. So again, beautiful place. Um, I would love, love, love to be able to take y'all there. If you want to come get an invitation from me to come to Fayoum and see all the other wonders of Egypt, click that link in my bio, click the link in the live chat or in the caption of this video or this audio, wherever you're seeing or hearing this, and um request an invitation. Directly from me, and I will send you a direct invitation. Uh, and we'll see if this is a great trip, if this would be a great trip for you. Right here, I'm looking at right now the head of a bacillosaurus inside the adjacent museum in Fayoum. You can see that these whales, I know y'all can't see it here. You got to go on Forbidden Knowledge YouTube to see it, but I'm showing a picture of a megalithic bacillosaurus head. It's massive. And this thing has teeth like the megalodon shark. It literally has teeth like a megalodon. It's crazy. Massive teeth. So this wasn't your this wasn't your your your first your 21st century whale, like in the Atlantic Ocean or the Pacific Ocean. This thing was massive and it had really sharp, serrated teeth, just as big as the megalodon teeth. It looked like a real carnivore-eating type whale, not one of those nice whales that just kind of skim, you know, the waters for you know those tiny, small fish and everything else. This whale was going to eat something, was going to attack and eat something. Massive. Okay. Massive. See what else we got here. Here goes another one. I'm showing some bones of a of a bacillosaurus completely intact with the skeleton there. Uh, you can see all the vertebrae, the rib cage. Again, this is right there. I took this photo with my cell phone camera uh at the Valley of the Wales. Beautiful, beautiful place. Um, thank you, honey. Uh, honey pot dual Tiffany says I came over from TikTok because I couldn't see anything. Thank you. I appreciate that. See, TikTok, somebody came over to the Forbidden Out Podcast so they can see these incredible photos and videos I got up here. All this evidence of what I saw and what you can see if you come with me over to Egypt. All right. Again, if you want to uh come with me and request an invitation, uh I just dropped a link in the live chat as well. The link is in my bio over there. If you're on Twitter or X, the link is in the caption of this video, this live video, if you don't X. All right. But I'm showing these incredible bacillosauruses, and there's so many other incredible life forms out there. I mean, um, you're gonna be able to see at least over a dozen different types of incredible fossils just laying there in the middle of the freaking desert. I mean, it's mind-blowing. Let me see if I can find one more that I have that I took a picture of to put in here. Um I think there was one more. I thought there was one more. Let me see. Oh, here we go. Maybe this one is in here. It's uploading now. There we go. Here's another fossil. Look at this embedded fossil in this, into the uh into the sediment, just preserved for all time, waiting for us to just stumble upon it and just be mesmerized and how incredible it is. Just how incredible it is. Incredible. Yeah. I really love this stuff. It's just, man. For me, this is like the highlight of my life. Traveling the world, um, you know, exploring, going into deserts, you know, spending countless days out researching ancient sites, temples, pyramids, underground areas like Derunkuyu in Turkey. Um, you know, going to some of the most farthest places, like to Anchor Wat, 38 hours of flying to get to Anchor Wat, you know, and to go hiking through the jungles of Cambodia to these ancient temples and sites. That's what I live for. It's like the greatest, it's like the greatest life. It really is the greatest life. Like I've I feel like I've lived the life of 10 men, like literally. I've lived the life of 10 men. Um, so that's a cool one there. And when you come to Egypt, we are going to do a lot of incredible things. Like right now, I'm showing a photo of me coming up out of a pyramid shaft at the bent pyramid at Dozier. So if you want to go down that that 60-meter shaft and down into uh the abyss and then come up into another area that's megalithic, megalithic in there where you can stand up and you can look all the way up, and then we climb up several areas and several levels to get to more tunnels to crawl through, to get to more places to go up. One day I did a total number, according to my ordering, of 1.5 miles inside this pyramid. Inside the pyramid. I was in there so long that the pyramid uh priest came looking for me. He thought I was lost. I was just exploring and really taking my time, you know. Um, you know, I have a when we go to these sites, we have private visits, so we can take our time. We don't have any, nobody's rushing us. So I'm not in there with any um tourists, you know. Tourists is like in and out. Boom, boom. You got to keep it going, like Disney World. But when we go, we don't have tourists there, so we really take our time. Somebody said, How many steps? I'm not sure how many steps that was. I would probably say somewhere around at least uh a thousand, maybe about a thousand. They're not really steps, they're more like um little rungs. Uh, you know, you can't, I'm so tall that when I go down, I have to go down backwards and I have to crawl backwards. I'm bear crawling because of my knees. You don't want to put your knees on those things. I'll cut your knees up. But I bear crawl down the shaft. And in the other tunnels or whatever, I bear crawl those as well. Uh, it's a lot of bear crawling. That's you know, you got to have that upper body. An upper body's gonna be tested if you're tall. If you're not that tall, you you know, it's not it's not as hard, but if you're tall like me, I'm six foot four. And you know, a lot of bear crawling, but it's cool, it's really fun. It's a great workout, tell you that much. So yeah. And um, but yeah, you know, this this area, man, this this this this valley of the freaking whales, it's just a mind-blowing place. I want to pull this video up one more time for the people. I saw a lot of people just joining. I'm in the Sahara Desert at a place called the Valley of the Whales. This skeleton is a lot of this all the millions of closes that we're walking on across this. Try it out to see that. Okay. Try to see if I can. Hopefully, I had hopefully I had an aim aim, right. I couldn't really tell from where I was uh where I had my hand. Hopefully, I got a chance to see some of that. But yeah, so yeah, Fayume is an is an amazing place. I'm looking forward to going there and taking people on tour to see this amazing place. The geology is is mind-blowing. You know, this wind erosion. The wind erosion really what it did was it slowly uncovered the fossils again. So, first you had the sediment come in and harden like rock. Some of it didn't harden that much, and then you had the the wind erosion and uncover the fossils. It was almost as if nature itself was like, hey, we want to start the excavation for for everyone, for the archaeologists. So we're gonna clear this area out so you can find these freaking 40 and 50 million year old bones. You know, so the discovery at Wadi al-Hattan is not just the whales, by the way. Scientists discovered species like, of course, the Bacillosaurus, the Duridon. Um these were like early whales that still possessed the little tiny limbs, and you can see the skeletal bones where you can see the feet, you can see the hands, the arms with the hands. It's kind of weird. Uh, it kind of reminded me of um T-Rex's. But these ancient whales still carried remnants of their ancestors, and uh one of the coolest things is that these fossils preserve one of evolution's most remarkable transitions. Now, I'm not a big evolution fan because I believe that things are created, and I believe that there's microevolution, small changes over time, but massive changes were like we're gonna turn into a fish andor fish is gonna turn into a person. I just don't believe in that. However, I gotta admit that there's some relationship between uh a land animal or at least genetically, how this particular whale, some of these ancient whales were created, these bosillosauruses and duridons, because you can clearly see that they have hands and feet, although they ended up having fins covering them. Really strange. Like, really, really strange. It's like ancient platypus or something. I don't know. Their bodies had become completely elongated, their forelimbs had transformed somehow into flippers, or maybe the end of one version of a species and the beginning of another one came with the flippers. We just don't know. It's really strange stuff, but it's really cool to explore this kind of stuff. Their tails develop these really strong muscles, as you can tell by the bones, and yet they had these tiny little legs in the back. These little tiny legs. But I mean, how can these legs allow them to walk with all that weight? Could these little tiny flipping legs, these little bony legs and bony feet, hold up the weight of a 40, 50-foot bacillosaurus? I seriously doubt it. It's like there was an experiment going on trying to figure out which version of this animal was going to be the most successful, you know. And I think it had its reign for a period of time, and then eventually that was the end of it. It's like finding a biological time capsule, you know, dealing with these ancient fossils. It really is mind-blowing. So, but they also found other fossils out there too, not just those, not just the duridons and the um, you know, the uh the bacillosaurus, and they had it's like a whale cemetery, but scientists uncovered an entire prehistoric ecosystem there. And this is what I was trying to tell you earlier because it's it's magnificent. We have the ancient sea cows, we had sharks, we found rays, manta rays, crocodiles, sea turtles, fish, mullocks, uh, crustaceans, uh, and of course, I told you before, the remains of mangroves and fossilized shells everywhere you can look, as far as the eye can see. And each fossil helps reconstruct a banished world. Every time you find a fossil, you can then piece back together the ecosystem. The you can see what the um what the temperature was like, what the climate situations were, how volatile or non-volatile, what animals were there, which ones were predators, which were all this information can be then pieced together once you start playing around with these fossils. It's like a time capsule takes you all the way back in time and gives you a lot of data. And that data can be decoded. And some sites even preserve evidence of predator-prey relationships, including you can see the bite marks, you know. So you can see where some of the teeth, you know, bit into some, you can see right on the bones. Um, you know, including bite marks are so big they suggest that the bacillosaurus hunted its own kind, hunted even younger whales. You can see that the teeth from the bigger bacillosaurus match the bite marks on smaller ones, which is crazy. A little bit of cannibalism going on there, right? And so we realized it's you know, this whole thing was a real ecosystem. It wasn't just the ocean. It was all about, you know, life and death, a competition, reproduction, battle for survival. A real, real, uh, a real, real ancient place that had a lot of drama, a lot of trauma, a lot of suspense, and a lot of action. So it's a beautiful place. And um, you know, I'd love to take you there. I'd love to have you see and experience these types of places that hardly anyone even knows exist, yet alone get a chance to go there and see it and touch these things with their own hands, see it with their own eyes, walk the ground and with their own feet. It's very rare. It's a rare opportunity. Okay. So I did drop the link in the live chat. The link is in the caption of this video, it's in the um caption on X as well. It's in my bio. If you're on uh TikTok and you want to request an invite to come to Egypt, it's a 12-day tour. We do some of the most amazing things, we see some of the most amazing sites. And um, I do want to play this one short Egypt video for you as well. I could find it here. I wanted to talk to you guys today about the 12-day forbidden tour of Egypt. This is not your average Egypt tour. This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity hosted by myself, Billy Carson. It's gonna go beyond sports craft. I think closed door access, eight minutes, we need to five, and you're gonna create incredible friends that will last lifetime. I guarantee it. Last year, over 100 people join us, and every single one of them left completely changed forever. Now only a handful of seats remain, so make sure you hurry up and join us on this amazing journey before it sells out. If you've ever dreamed about walking the path of the ancients, now is your chance. Make sure you register today to reserve your spot before it's all gone. I can't wait to see you in Egypt. It's gonna be amazing. I guarantee it's gonna change your life. Ah, there we go. Okay. Yeah, that was so strange. I had the um the mute button on over there somehow. I think I got tapped accidentally. Don't worry, I'm back. So what I was saying was, yeah, these places are so ancient and so beautiful. Their time capsules into the ancient past. And um when you go to these places, you're finding out and discovering so many things that we were just now beginning to rediscover. That Eocene era was so much more warmer than we are today. They had their own global warming session going on with no no technology, no people, natural global warming, much more warmer than we are today. And um today we're not even close to that warmth. They were so warm they didn't even have ice caps anymore. Most of the planet was covered in water. A lot of the ancient sites that we visit today around the world once sat at the bottom of ancient seas and ancient oceans. This earth is always ever evolving and changing. And the earth itself has showed humankind empathy for this period of time that we set in right here. This relative time of peace and tranquility geologically, geologic peace. There have been far more deadly times on this planet geologically. We have entered into this tiny sliver of a window that has allowed us to go from horsebuggy and carriage 100 years ago to a spacefaring race, putting satellites up and having Starlink and all these other technologies. Now we have AI and and and all this other stuff going on. So we're advancing at an extremely rapid pace simply because the Earth has taken a break from pumbling us. So it's up to us now to go to these places, go to these ancient sites, unlock these ancient secrets of the ancient past, these geologic secrets, learn about what happened back then, have more respect for the planet Earth itself, which in turn means have more respect for ourselves, and understand the process, the cyclical nature of this planet and the cycles of rise and fall of pretty much just about everything, because everything is a fractal. And if we can understand that, if we can learn it, if we can grasp this knowledge and we can pass it on properly and we can appropriate it properly, we can understand how those same rises and falls happen within our own selves, within our own consciousness. We can resync with the planet itself. We can synchronize back with Mother Earth, Mother Gaia. And we can get back on the same frequency, the same and proper timeline, and we can move back toward our own golden age while we have this opportunity, this geological peace that's been happening. So it's up to us to stop the bickering, the fighting, stop falling for dividing conquer tactics. Stop going to war for kings and presidents to unalive our own brothers and sisters halfway around the planet. We need to stop participating in their systems, and we need to take back control of this planet so we can treat this planet the proper and correct way. We can show this planet the same love that it has showed us. And once we do that, we will make it back to a golden age. I promise you. My name is Billy Carson. Thank you for spending time with me tonight. I appreciate it. I dropped a link in the live chat again. It's in the caption, link in my bio and uh request an invite to go to Egypt with me. I look forward to seeing you there. If you're not able to come this year, you can manifest it for next year. Still fill the format because you never know what offers and what giveaways we do. All right. Thank you. I appreciate y'all. I'm gonna catch y'all.