All right, here's a question for you. Who builds the voting machines for smaller democracies? I don't know the answer to this question so it's a question that I probably should know the answer. I shouldn't ask it. But for countries that have legitimate voting processes and people really do, you know the leaders do change based on the votes, who makes those voting machines?

Let's say Africa. If you were to look at the entire continent of Africa, I don't know exactly how many of those countries have legitimate democracies. Seventy of them have puppet governments, dictators, etc. But over time you would expect there would be more and more democratic-looking countries in Africa. Who makes their voting machines?

Because whoever makes the voting machines, eventually once they're off of paper ballots, yeah so there's certainly at the low end people are on paper ballots. But at some point even the paper ballots have to be added up, right? Even the paper ballots get reported somewhere. They get into a computer somewhere. There's some computing going on to count stuff up.

It seems to me that whatever country is in charge of the voting technology, whether it's the voting machines or it's where they sum up the totals of the voting machines, that country would essentially be at the mercy of whoever makes the machines, I would think. And so I would keep an eye on that.