yes, I am Nair Sharif. I am a Flint resident and also the director of a nonprofit appear that deals with drinking water policy called Flint rising one. First of all, we ain't got it. We ain't got the money to be paying for these rate increases, and we don't know how you plan on using the money. A double digit salary increase is unconscionable, especially when you know folks are out here suffering, and then I want to just kind of pull on that and just talk about, like, a lot of times, people who do work, they want to talk about the beloved community. They want to talk about being their brothers keeper, especially people who are, you know, religious like, what does that look like in practice? What does that look like in policy and in this moment, I would suggest, if you feel like you're part of a beloved community, and you feel like you are your brother's keeper, why would you be out here make the folks suffering by doing rate increases, which those are, you know, like under this umbrella progressive taxation anyway, and that shouldn't be anything that you should be, you know, doing, and I would say, as someone who had organized experience, and, you know, still living under the throes of the Flint water crisis, which was like unconscionable water increases. You are really destabilizing neighborhoods with your practice and this proposed rate increase, which should not even be happening, you know, because you're not investing the money in the way that it should be investing, and you should be doing investments really benefiting neighborhoods instead of economic development and corporations, and stop subsidizing the corporations. And that's where the rate increase needs to be at to the corporations and not to residents. Thank you.