That's okay. The other thing, I think this is the most important thing that I got from Mr. Thornton yesterday. He was really interested in what was happening in Delaware. He had no idea. Obviously, states aren't following what's going on, which was one of my dreams for med, SLP advocate was, which is now has become fixed. SLP for all but a place for information to blow through so states know what's happening in other states. When we first approached Delaware, we let them know. Hey, no other states do this. They were shocked. They didn't know. And so yesterday, on the phone, he was very surprised to hear that this was going on, and he clearly understood the implications of this, but also understood why a state board exists, why a state licensing board exists, why Asha should not be wrapped up in any of those things whatsoever. And what he said to me was, it's clear to me they must not have a lobbyist monitoring what's going on in their state Congress. He said because a lobbyist would have alerted them immediately to this bill that was passed before a fixed SLP ever came on the scene. And I said, Well, you know, I'm pretty sure the state board supported this. They wanted this to happen. I don't think they had the information that they needed to know that this wasn't the right thing, but a lobbyist should have known that. A lobbyist should have seen why this would have been a problem. So we don't know who. We don't know the exact involvement of the state board when this was put forward. But two things came out of this conversation. Number one, if you are not attending your state board meetings, and you can get there. It is clear to Preston and I, after sitting in a couple of these things, that we need to have representation in every state board across this nation, every time they meet, because it's not these boards are doing anything nefarious. These are good people volunteering their time to protect consumers, to help define what a speech language pathologist is, audiologist, hearing aid dispenser in our states, we need these boards. We need their advocacy. We need their rule rulemaking. We need them. But also, this decision was made because people didn't understand what was the implications of the decision they were making. And so now that we have fixers who are well educated on these topics, as demonstrated by the fixers in that meeting who were so articulate and wonderful, we need you guys in these meetings, listening, monitoring, engaging during public comment, which happens at the end of every meeting like this. If there's something to be said, Say it professionally. This is why 10 of us have come together and have been rotating through the interstate compact meetings for the last two years. And they're always happy to have us there too. They're They're so kind to us and often thank us for being there and very different than what we've experienced in Delaware. But you know, be a part of that process. Get together with a group of your colleagues. You can let us know what's happening. We can help. We can help gather. We have these state teams. We're going to be proposing this to the 20 state teams we should have by the end of the year, but all of you need to be sitting and listening and watching and taking note of what's happening in your state. And what he said was, because the whole point of me saying all of this was now we're hearing from people. I was going to let the CCC go, but what if this happens in my state? This probably, while we can't say this will never happen in your state, the likelihood that it would happen if we are engaging and being mindful and watching, or if we have a guy like Mr. Thornton in your state, who's going to be watching and engaging and being like hell to the no, this ain't happening. It's not going to happen because now we're smarter and we know better. All of this started before this bill was passed. Four days before fix SLP made its very first post. We are living in a different time. The curtain has been lifted. We are all smarter, and the face of our community has changed because of the information we've put out. We can make a difference. It doesn't have to get this far. We can stop this before it. Even starts if we're paying attention. So that's that's my charge to all of you, start paying attention to your state boards. Know what's going on and be a part of the conversation. You don't need us to do it. We can't do it. We need you.