Well, I mean, the good thing is, you know, I’ve managed to live for 40 some odd years in an environment that was pretty well free of politics and bureaucracy and all of that. And so in that respect, you know, I’ve had the best job in the whole country. The issues that, you know, that you always worry about is, is the, you know, is the, the fundraising, monetary things for the next project that you’re going to do. I don’t, you know, I don’t see a real, I don’t see a real problem going forward into the future. Certainly right now, you know, we’ve got, we’ve got economic, we’ve got economic problems, but unless, unless the government manages to, to radically change our tax structure and, you know, the thing that sets the United States off and makes us different as far as our zoos and museums and the aquariums and all of that, as far as getting support and funding from European zoos and all, which are virtually all governmentally operated, controlled and supported by tax dollars is the fact that you can deduct, you can deduct a donation made to a, an eleemosynary, a 501c3 eleemosynary, like a zoo or a museum or an aquarium or whatever. And, you know, Americans are used to supporting and donating. And there is a, you know, there is an advantage in that, you know, if you give, for the average, you know, for the average donor, if the, you know, if they give you $4 million, it really isn’t $4 million out of their pocket because they get a big tax break. And therefore, you know, it’s kind of like matching, matching money.
