Well, because we were in the situation where we were not an old zoo that might need to tear something down in general, though, we did a little bit of tearing down periodically, of course, but we still had so much of our master plan to do and still did and still do today that we could keep innovating and expanding our offerings to our public without having to kind of go back and retrofit. I mean, we were going to, some things now are old, but fortunately they’re standing the test of time pretty well. And we have so many new things to do, like all of Australia, and we have a section that’s been designed for several years that on a new entrance facility, which includes a whole new gift shop complex and a meeting building and events building and lions and so forth. So anyway, there’s a lot that we can do with land that has never been touched yet by us. That’s part of our master plan, so we should be able to, if they choose to continue to raise money and follow along in the master plan, we should be able to continue to give the visitor a reason to return. And of course, we have a lot of tourism, which is, and that still makes up the bulk of our visitors are people who identify themselves as tourists to the area. So, we’re a fresh experience to them, many cases, period, because they’ve never been, and they can only play golf so many times (chuckles). When you mentioned Australia, I remember taking a camel ride in Australia.
