RE:RE:RE:AGM tomorrowI understand your point of view, Cahclick. However, I am looking at it this way. At 2020 year end, CPG had a net debt of $2.1 billion (which was brought down to $2.0 billion as of end of Q1 2021). In buying the Keybob assets from Shell (transaction effective as of April 1 2021), they added $700 million in debt (and issued 50 million shares to their float). If WTI averages $60 this year, they are expected to generate $600 in free cash flow, which they will use to pay down debt, this, bringing the net debt at 2021 year end to $2.1 billion -- the same place the company was at in 2020 year end. The only difference, of course, is that the company has approximately 30% more in crude output at a residual cost of an 8% increase in its float count. These metrics look pretty good to me. Good luck.