I am so glad that GE didn't just buy and absorb Arcam, I kept the few shares I owned. They are going to have to really ramp up production of machines to be able to supply their share of those 11,000 machines that GE is talking about. It seems to me that GE is more than happy to help additive manufacturing grow around the world, especially when they are willing not only the financing of other companies buying the machines, but also to fund the development of bigger and better machines. I assume you and I are firm believers in the technology and the future of 3D printing. If GE is committed to being a supplier of 3D printing machines to the rest of the manufacturing world, do you think that they would also want to be able to supply the powders as well? We know that they have AP&C with the acquisition of Arcam. I posted about Pyrogenesis because they made the reactors that AP&C use. Now Pyrogenesis post that a multinational conglomerate has bought a sample of their powders, could that be GE or Seimans? The powder business will make a fortune for those who make the right investments .