any better? Please tell me it is, yeah, yes. Oh, outstanding. Okay, I apologize for the folks. I'm glad I was able to quick, quickly resolve that I wanted to say that with with Steve's comments, very the feelings very mutual. For context, we met the first night that that we got to the conference. I. And shared a fish and chips. Was very it was okay, but it was, it's a nice conversation, grading people. And then, of course, through that conversation, got to meet Erin and and, I mean, through other mutual communication as well. And then also was introduced to Jared as well, too. So a lot of great synergies at the at the conference, for sure. Steve, you meet a lot of great people that you want to you want to connect with. So I'd love to for me. Matt Brock Levitch, again, Mission Telecom, Senior Manager of broadband operations. It's very broad term, because my role does wear several hats, but my, my, my job is to help operationalize this really cool asset that we have that I'll get into with our with our presentation. So let me just go ahead and do a share screen real quick. Hopefully this doesn't become the bandwidth issue. Otherwise I gotta, I gotta fix my situation here. Can you see the screen? Steve, yes. Okay, excellent. Thank you. So we're, we're a nonprofit 501, c4, on a mission of transfer, transform connectivity, a very unique story that dates back all the way to 1983 in which our founder, John Schwartz, was operating a radio station in Pittsburgh and an educational television station in Boulder, Colorado, and the back of a magazine, he saw that the FCC was accepting applications for mid band spectrum or or 2.5 gigahertz. And so he he's he stood up nonprofits made some applications, and over the course of just under a decade, it was awarded seven licenses in not small cities. So we on the 2.5 gigahertz spectrum in Phoenix, Las Vegas, Sacramento, Kansas City, Philadelphia, El Paso. There's usually one I leave off, I'll, I'll remember it. I remember earlier, but, but either way, not small cities. And so we, we were operating educational television and radio stations in those in those markets. Cool thing, I don't, I don't know if any of you ever had exposure to this. I did during my time in school, but there was this thing called channel one. It was like first 20 minutes of before class. You'd watch Lisa lean, do the, do the news and our, our, Spectrum was used to distribute that to schools. So it was really cool full circle moment for me when I joined the organization. But right around 2004 the FCC was approached by a gentleman named Craig McCaw of McCall wireless. He had he'd recently sold all his assets to AT and T and went to the FCC and said, hey, you know, the mid band spectrum has some more potential. You should consider doing mobile broadband. So they ended up making that change. And then we were allowed to to continue to do educational radio and television, but but also do this, this mobile broadband thing too. And so an organization called Clear wire decided to aggregate all these independent spectrum owners, and we were we represented about 25% of their spectrum portfolio at the time, so we got a chance to sign the deal of a lifetime. We signed a 30 year lease deal with clear wire that included two types of royalties, cash royalties, and lines of service on their network. Clear wire over time was purchased by sprint, and then sprint was acquired by T Mobile. So today, that agreement lives on with T Mobile, so we get full access to their nationwide network. And you know that deal last all the way up until the middle of 2036 so we were a sustainable partner in this space. So given this really cool deal that we have, and you know, the network we we get to, we to use, we set up two programs. We have the wireless, affordable wireless broadband program, and then we have also a philanthropic arm, or grant making arm. So I represent the one on the left, but the one on the right works independently. And the way that works is, it's in the it's invitation only at the moment, however, coming up in the summer, they will have an application process in which new grantees will be allowed to apply for our grants program. And the idea behind these two programs is that our program represents kind of a, you know, here's the solution now and then. The grants program is designed to award grants to grantees who are tackling things like multi racial democracy, infrastructure change and telecom justice. And so these get at the heart of, you know, any digital inequities and closing Digital Divide too. So if you're, if there's interest in that one, you know, stay patient on the on the intake process. But I'll certainly let Steve, Steve know in the and the rest of the coalition, when the, when the atake process is available on our website. So,