And the first time I went, when I actually had my time to present the case to the judge, I remember the room was full of all of these claimants and defendants. And the first thing the judge did was tell every single one of them, you are going to try and mediate this. They had free mediators. I mean, you already paid the court, but they had mediators on standby right there, right then. and if the plaintiff was there and the defendant was there, you went into another room with one of the mediators and they tried to talk it out because who knows what you are going to like or not like with what the judge would decide. Plus, it takes up a lot of court time. So wouldn't it be nice just to get this settled and not have it go any further? I didn't have that happen because my defendant didn't show up. So I won by, I got everything I wanted because I won by default. So in this case, this syncs very closely, in my view, with what I'd expect to see in the American legal system. The judge really trying hard not to have to sit and decide this case. Try and get the two parties to come to an agreement, just using the legal system as the apparatus to make them get together at the table, knowing that the ball has started rolling. And then hopefully you save all this court time and everyone agrees to something. It's a compromise. Not everyone loses. I mean there's not one loser in specific circumstances or anything and then it just goes away and everyone moves on with their lives what do you think about the reason I bring this up is some people have gone as far as to think that this means because Ari initiated the suit and the judge is telling them that they to go back and try and negotiate that Ari doesn't have a good case I think that is wishful thinking I could be wrong, but I think that falls from those people who are just wanting to keep holding on to the hope that they will be made whole somehow magically. And that all their love and energy and money that they've poured into this company that they believe in hasn't been thrown down the toilet like it actually has. Yes. I'm of a similar mindset. Maybe – I wouldn't be surprised if the judge ultimately didn't give ARA everything their suit asked for. That wouldn't surprise me. So in that regard, sure, ARA may not have legal claim to every single demand that they have. That being said, my supposition on this is that obviously the judge isn't inclined to just dismiss it and say ARA doesn't deserve anything. So I think that it's mostly driven by just trying not to consume the court's time and seeing if they can actually – because the parties are so bitter towards each other that it's helpful to have the judge try and make them have a talk. But that being said, long term, the problem with Dutch Pinball isn't that they have the lawsuit with Aura hanging over their heads. It's they don't have a way to fund the completion of this project, the Big Lebowski project. So given that, I just don't, I just long-term, I just don't see Big Lebowski going anywhere. My understanding, and I don't know that this is certain, but from what I had read from others reporting on this, in that first round of negotiations where Dutch said all of our offers were rejected, Dutch's offers, I believe, I don't know if they all did, but my sense was all of them involved having ARA continue the build. and Ara doesn't want to build the big Lebowskis anymore. They're done. They don't want to come back and finish it. I would think at this point it would be pretty clear, and I don't know why they would even want to continue to work with Ara in any situation anyway, just due to the bad blood, as it were. I would assume that the most they would want to do is get something settled so they could get those 40 locked up machines out and at least make some people whole while they continue to... Though, let's be fair. If they get those 40 machines, they will sell them, even though they've already got other people's money, instead of delivering it to try and jumpstart whatever else they want to try and do to finish it out. I think that may have been why they, being Dutch, would want to have Aura continue to do the build. because they were not ready to go yet with the Chinese contract manufacturer they were in discussions with. They had some prototypes, and they were having a few things reformed still. But my sense was, again, we haven't seen inside of all of this, so we're having to be a little speculative, but that company hadn't been paid anything yet. I don know if Aura has been paid stuff yet or not but there already the existing contracts with Aura If Aura were willing to continue to do the build I could see it going how you suggested Take the 40 don give them to the pre Sell them to New Blood. There are a lot of people that think this is a very fun game and they want to buy it. Then you take that sale money and then you keep paying Aura to continue to do the build. And eventually, with the influx of money that you've got from the new sales, You start to build out the pre-orders, and you do kind of like what Highway was trying to do at the end where you give a pre-order or a machine after you sell X number of machines to new buyers. Yeah. But if Aura doesn't want to do anything else, they just have the 40. Okay, let's say Dutch takes it and sells those to all new people. All right, you're at the pre-order is mad still. You've got potential litigation from them at this point. I mean, they could have brought litigation at any stage, but now there might be more of them that are actually willing to sue. Plus, you've got this money and you have to find a new manufacturer. I assume you go back to the Chinese manufacturer you're talking with. Is that enough of an investment on those 40 for them to actually get production up and running and build a certain number of machines? I would say probably, but I don't know if there's any other debts that Dutch has to pay. because the issue is up until, I believe, 2018 at some point, they were still drawing salary from the company. So they don't have as much money now versus when they started. They've been spending money down, even if this is going to keep them alive for living expenses. So the best solution for Dutch would have been, hey, Aura, we're ready to pay you. I mean, I know what Dutch wants. They would have wanted Aura, and I'm sure they would have been willing. even if they don't like each other. If Ara was able to do the build and Dutch actually got to pay the original contract amount they wanted to pay, then Dutch would go back to Ara and they would just move forward. And you'd have some lost money from all this process, but it is what it is. Ara obviously doesn't even want the amount that they tried to get from Dutch to move forward at this point. So who knows what the judge would decide if they don't come to an understanding. I could see them maybe saying that, I mean, Dutch's best case scenario would probably be they only have to pay the original agreed upon price for the 40 games that are in stock or whatever. And Aro is not obligated to honor any other aspect of the contract regarding Bride of Pinbot 3.0 or whatever those nuances were. But if Dutch hasn't paid them anything for the games that were even shipped, and I've heard that reported, but again, I don't know that it's true, that's a bit of a problem for Dutch. I say, yeah, can Dutch even afford to pay for those games at the price Dutch was expecting to pay for them as opposed to the price that R.F. was wanting? Right. I don't think so. I don't think they – my guess is they can't pay for all 40 at once right now, even at the original price. So then maybe they get – they pay for 10, sell the 10, buy 15, sell the – do it like that. But long term, I don't know how you get to the point where you make everyone whole because I don't see them being able to generate enough cash to actually really, truly start up a line with someone else. I just – because I think you have – I think so much of those 40 games is going to go to pay for the 40 games. I just don't – I don't understand it. But so much of this is not transparent. It's very, very challenging. so none of this makes me think that the big lebowski's go go and get built that's that's the bottom line i i could see a scenario where these negotiations may liberate the games into duchess possession that's possible the 40 but but like you said i don't think they just ship those off to those pre-orderers and call it a day because that's not going to satisfy all the pre-orderers and that's what's going to cost them money in shipping costs i think that they sell them and do something i don't know i don't know what you do sell them and then give everyone who pre-ordered pennies on the dollar back kind of bankrupt yourself and do it like that at least i mean they'd get more money under that scenario than if they did it right now right and i think I have a hard time seeing them doing anything that actually I cannot see a way to an actual future where they will make those pre-orders whole. I just don't see where it's realistically possible. I'm sure there's some pipe dream where it could happen, but in all reality, I don't see how it will. Oh, there are still people who have this hope that Dutch will contract with Deep Root or Spooky to do the builds. And then Spooky or Deep Root is the contract manufacturer. It's a contract manufacturer that knows – well, at least in the case of Spooky, knows how to build pinball machines. We don't know yet on Deep Root. And then that goes forward, and Dutch sort of owns the IP, and Spooky handles the build. and then people trust and new buyers buy.