Oil and gas are used to make fertilizer, fertilizer is needed to create the massive crop yields we expect. Like for wheat, when the norhtern hemisphere harvests in the fall, they have six months of reserves on top of that to cover demand. For corn and soybeans, it is usually just 60 days, And the Sothern hemisphere is harvesting now. brazil and argentina both do soybeans really well, so there is always some production somewhere. We really don't have to worry about 2022 from a production standpoint, but a logistics one. Port of LA pre covid, 90% of ships were on time, now only 10% and there is a backlog. Which means bottle neck. So we can't move food where it needs to be, so that should increase reserves being held. 2023 will be a problem if we can't get enough fertilizer or have a very bad rainy season. But no one in exporting countries should have an issue getting food, other than it will be more expensive. Alternatives will be needed for sure in net importers, and likely in the exporters too, because they will always feed themselves first. And as an example, the USA companies have to get permission to sell large amounts of grain to foreign buyers. So that is a possible action too.