Q One of the hurdles in front of electric vehicle adoption is at the dealership level. Not every dealership is selling electric vehicle models. There's less incentive to get drivers in electric vehicles, but you've taken the initiative to sell EVs. You are an EV driver yourself. How do you see yourself in this cycle of electric vehicle adoption?
A You know, we're a conservative dealership in a conservative part of the United States, and it doesn't necessarily make sense to sell EVs just yet in Montana. We're getting there. The infrastructure is not where it should be for the drivers. But I think that when a manufacturer comes to you and says, here's a potential product line, you sort of have to get on board with that. I mean, you don't know where it's going to go. You don't know what sort of What backing they're going to put behind it, you don't know what the consumers are going to end up wanting, and so to say I'm not going to sign up for something could be very, very short-sighted.
AI assessment note: “to say I'm not going to sign up for something could be very, very short-sighted.”