Well, no, I would certainly agree. Um, I think there's a lot of things happening at community colleges, especially with workforce development, micro credentialing, um, Bachelor programs now in Arizona, like, for instance, in the Maricopa Community Colleges, we're now offering bachelor programs, and we've seen a fairly major uptick in that. I know at my college, we've got a lot of IT students now, and I will say that a good portion of my students are majority minority and female, and I've seen that. I've seen a turnaround. So I really would like to say that, yes, community colleges, they're grounded in the in the communities to which they serve, and often have tremendous contacts and reaches into the neighboring areas and the businesses, right? And if you look at the community college graduates, there's a lot of people who go on and transfer to the big three letter institutions, but there's a lot that actually do stay within community colleges and pursue other degrees after they've completed their community college experience. So I really do think that community colleges are an integral hub into the local communities, and in particular in rural communities where you don't have the presence of like the three letter research institutions, but what you do have is you generally have a good library, and you got a good community college, and the community college is really tied to their local area, because there's so often the single place where somebody can get an in person experience. Yes, everyone can get a remote experience this today from almost anywhere in the world, even through private providers like Coursera and edX, but I really think that the local brick and mortar places have tremendous assets that are undervalued and underutilized, and those places have resources that our communities need to not overlook, but actually need to realize that, hey, just down the road, we've got a state of the art Automotive Center, or we've got a cyber security center, or we've got an audio production area. Every college has their own niches, and so I just as a as an appeal to everyone on this call, go to your local community college. If you've not done that, do make a point to do it, because you might actually learn more about what's happening behind the brick that you would normally see if you just drive by, but look up behind the brick, because behind the brick, you will find that there is an entrepreneurial spirit, and there's a lot of amazing things that are happening in our community colleges. So I will jump off that soap box. Maybe I'll write a song about it. Actually, I think I'll see if I can find it, and I'll drop it in the chat. But anyway, there we go.