ious. Sip credible. That's how good it was.

Well, here's a positive thought of the day. You ready? The positive thought of the day. You know how whenever there's a war, nobody wants the war, but wars have a way of creating innovation. So you get a lot of inventions that come out of the fact that you have wars. And one of the things that I'm just going to put out, one example, it's not that this particular one is the one that's going to happen, but there are a few things that are probably being worked on right now that could turn into something big.

For example, you know that dogs apparently can be trained to sniff out coronavirus. How many other viruses would dogs be able to sniff out? Probably some other ones, right? Now if a dog can sniff out coronavirus and other viruses, perhaps could you create a chip or a device, some kind of hardware software situation that could be as sensitive as the dog, which is hard. I realize that the dog's sense of smell is ridiculously good. But do you think it's impossible that we could ever make an artificial nose that could smell at least as well as the dog can smell to find a virus? Because we might be at a point where we just have public sniffers and they find everything while it's new and we just don't have pandemics anymore because we can just literally sniff them out.

Now all the attention of course is on the near term stuff like the therapeutics and the vaccines, but I'll bet you somebody somewhere in the world is in a laboratory working on an artificial sniffing machine. If anybody's watching this who knows anybody who's doing that, let me know, because I would put a very large bet on somebody trying to invent that right now. And I believe that there have been earlier versions of sniffing machines that actually were good but not as good as dogs. Maybe we could get there.

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