Only 3% of UK energy actually goes to data centers

The question now is specifically, if we, you know, if we made the recommendation that the UK government should put more funding, you know, whether that's tens, hundreds of billions into these data centres to get the UK economy really transformed and moving again, how are we going to solve the energy, you know, grid bottleneck problem that we have? How are we going to solve the energy pricing problem that we have, where we know that energy pricing in general in the UK is some of the highest in the Western world? And you know, we did, we did some research, right, we did some research and I think there's a couple of things that seem to be true. That there's a miss, a lot of misinformation going on right now about how much energy is actually going into data centres. So, when I looked at it last year, only 3% of our total energy capacity in gigawatts was actually going into data centres in the UK. It's not, for the, for the return and the value it feels pretty reasonable. And even with all the most ambitious forecasts, again, it seems that only, you know, maybe 10% or so of that total capacity is going to be required for what we need in terms of, you know, funding the build-out in the UK. Okay. So, today again, we're talking about, you know, something like 30 to 40 gigawatts of electricity, right? Right. And so, I think the question, I, the want, the question I wanted to pose to you, John, is you know, we looked at it offline on, you know, where are we going to get the, what it's likely going to need to be renewable energy sources, given our, you know, crude energy prices seem to be too high here. Yeah, haha. What are, gonna how we, how would we renewably, you know, power the AI transformation in the UK?