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In Mexico we used to play a lot of, which means little onions, and so people would get on the floor and hug each other by the waist and one person would have to try to peel a layer off. So it was like a tug of war with that one person. It was very fun. Very cute. It's doable when you're little. Not so much when everyone's a grown adult. Bill Fisher (04:29):.

They want to go see family, they want to go to Mexico or to a new resort that have never been to. I think you've got both of those factors that have been helping inflate the travel industry this last year. Marcus Johnson:. Yeah, all great points. Oscar, going back to what you were saying about unemployment, the fact that folks have jobs and so they have money to spend.

Well, now you can go to all of these Instagram-worthy locations and you could share your own content about you being in Ibiza or in some tropical island locale or climbing a pyramid somewhere in Mexico. I think that's the way you differentiate yourself. It's the product design and the features that you talk about and the audience to whom you're talking.

Then the Z Carlo, Mexico City. I probably said that wrong then. Times Square in New York. Yeah. But just eight, seven to 8 million. Marcus Johnson (38:28):. For the Taj Mahar. Yeah, absolutely stunned by that. It's beautiful. It's just the most beautiful thing in the world. It's absolutely incredible. Yeah, yeah. Fortunate enough to go. It is not the easiest thing to get to.

Oh, well I meant of the world, which region of the, but yes, LA is in America and so it counts what share of our trips are by car. 92% of Americans and Canadians in this instance North America and they don't use, don't include Mexico here. 92% of Americans and Canadians, weekday trips are by car.