I would advocate for D win first by highlighting all of its successes, then I would really turn up the emphasis on the vision for those next three years, the vision for those next 10 years, because again, we've seen where this is going. We will be the the leaders in this in this industry. We will be the ones saying, here's how you do it. It's so untraditional. It's not like it's always been. It's like it's going to be and we will be that Pace Setter. Have you ever gone to a conference or something and sat under a prolific speaker and they talked about their organization and you said, Wow, man, I would love to have been a part of that organization. We are that organization. People should have that impression when they are done interacting with anybody at this organization, especially anybody in this room, they should be able to say, Wow, that's something somebody to look up to, that's somebody to admire, that's somebody to follow. And so when we're saying we're leading this charge, what we're asking the legislators to do is get on board fund this thing so that we have the momentum and don't lose it, and that we can get us to that next level. And we will get the outcomes, and we will get the people in recovery and maintaining recovery, and again, those same people will begin to give and gain civic capital instead of being that drain on the system, if we can look at all of the success stories, if we can promote those and say, listen over and over, over time, these people were initially coming into the network like x, and now they're thriving. I think about a person. I'm not going to say her name. I've said her name publicly before by permission, but I'll say it like this. I remember that we were at a we were having a late evening session at the clinic, and it just happened to be also on a Sunday. It was a special time that we were trying to catch up, and they were tailgating in Eastern Market, and suddenly the door burst open, and this lady came in, and she was inebriated, she was belligerent, she was filthy, and she was just out of control. And she was causing a lot of problems at the tailgate, where people were getting violent and ready to, you know, attack her physically when we finished helping her, it just it is most remarkable story, because today, she is a Fully licensed LMSW clinician specializing in substance use disorder treatment with a cadc, and she is leading a department of recovery and has been in recovery over 15 years. That's what we would show that's what we would tell the legislators. There's so many more like her that we can showcase for you, but because of their privacy, we won't, but that's where our passion is. That's who we want to help. Those success stories, is why we're funding this industry. Those are the people that we want to see make it when we see people telling us that they have they committed or tried to commit suicide, and now they're part of the team that is advocating and teaching and being there as a peer so that others don't go down that same dark path and succumb to their own trauma. Then you say, okay, 20 years, this was worth it. Now let's see what the next 20 is going to bring. Thank you.