I wish I represented all the ISPs in Maine. But I think I'm a voice where the 1500 to 2000 ISPs that exist with our brothers and sisters like Comcast. So a little bit of context, before I am brave enough to answer the question. It's actually not one in five that don't have access to broadband, it's 150 million Americans do not have access to broadband is federally defined by 25 by three, just think about that. We're very blessed. We're very fortunate we can do this. But the majority of United States, especially in the rural areas do not have access to 25 by three, which is amazing. Actually, if you think about it, that that's an enormous scale. The GDP of Maine is 60 billion, the GDP of Vermont is 30 billion. The annual economic output of the United States is $27 trillion, comprises mostly of small businesses, those small businesses in rural areas can't even access payroll data because they're on less than 25 by three connectivity. So what is Comcast and we are doing enormous, enormous, enormous generational work. Think about the rural electrification program in the 1910s, to the 1940s, the National Highway Transportation System, from the 50s to the 60s, what we are all involved in right now will impact our lives and our kids lives for the next at least 100 years, at least. In most areas, actually, when we hang fiber optic cable, we're still doing it on aerial poles that were put up in the 1910s. So think about those decisions they were all collectively making as a society right now. About 10 to 15% of Americans are below the poverty line, let alone affording broadband, they can't afford a cell phone. So how do we make sure that's equitable? How can you make sure it's universally accessible and affordable? The telecommunications industry in the past is redlined. Let's be honest about it. There are bipoc communities, immigrant communities in Maine and Vermont that don't have Internet in the middle of a metropolitan city like Portland, Maine, which has a population of about 120,000 people. That's amazing. So what are we doing about it, we build gigabit fiber optic networks like Comcast 2000 ISPs in the United States ever is building building building. Part of it is driven by the enormous federal incentives monies that are generational, this will never ever happen in my lifetime again, and I'm fairly young ish on the younger side, I think. And then there's private capitalists pulling into this. But I think the interesting thing to remember is, there are areas in this country that do not have choice of a provider. Again, we're very blessed. We have many providers in the metro areas, does not exist in the rural areas. So we, as a participant democracy feel GWI feels very strongly to its core, that everybody should have access, that everybody should participate in democracy. So if 60 70% of us are watching content, and that content is video, I can assure you, that will change drastically in the next 10 to 15 years. Because in a state like Maine or Vermont, for example, it is enormous ly expensive to get telemedicine. You'd can't. You can't get doctors out there hospitals are closing. So how does the elderly population mean is, by the way, the second oldest in the country? How does it get access to world class medicine? Telemedicine is the answer but in order to get telemedicine you need infrastructure, or workers for that matter. You know, demographics are shifting young families want to move out of the metro areas into places where they feel they can be safe growing their kids. Well, if they're going to remote work, they need broadband. So you have an enormous cultural change also happening at the same time. If we are to change the paradigm, which is equity, and I know Chris will talk about it. We have to lean in and put a shoulder in all together on equitable terms and get to everybody. That's what GWI does. That's 2000 ISPs doing the country. Those communities those kids, do you know that in my in my city that I in Portland, Maine, during the pandemic, two out of 10 kids didn't get a chance to do their homeworks parking lots in libraries were full, because that's the only place they could get Wi-Fi. That's enormous. So we owe something to our kids that they have access to be able to at least do their homework. So that's those are the things that we tried to do. In the rural areas, rural Alicia areas.