Awesome. Thanks. Well, I'm going to give folks a little bit of context of why we pull this call together and why gain power, at least in the moment, and maybe because it seems like there's mixed experiences here, at least my top line history with ROOTSCAMP. So ROOTSCAMP was started as many of you know who was Judith Freeman and Zach Exley at noi, someone else is joining here. Launched it, I want to say 2009 it was definitely a post election conference after Obama and noi hosted it for several cycles, post selection generally. And around the DC area, there were some spin offs of it. So there were some local iterations of it in different places. And I'm not going to I know some of it, and I don't pretend to know all of it, so I'm just going to say that about it. But for those who clearly have participated, and if you haven't, I think the thing that made was camp unique is everyone's used, or some have used, the phrase unconference, was that it really didn't have any agenda set up in advance. In some cases, quite literally, it was just a blank wall and people, there was breakout rooms, and there was people could come and put a session idea up on the wall, and people would go to that room, and if no one went to that room, that session didn't happen. And those people maybe went to another room, and there were definitely some marquee speakers and and more. And when noi closed, it passed it off to Wellstone, and Wellstone hosted it for a cycle, and then Wellstone became repowering. And Rebecca, I'm not gonna speak on behalf of repower but I will say, and this is where game power comes in. In 2020, some of us got together to host What was the last roots camp, but also the only real virtual only roots camp. And and we gain power. And for some of you know, we were democratic gain before 2020 we've been gain power since 2020 we, along with repower and networks, nation and organizing 202, 2.0 and the democracy initiative, I'm going to mess that one up. There were five organizing committees, we came together and decided we would take the lead on it collectively and gain power. Actually asked us acted as the fiscal host, and which is to say we took all the money and then we distribute it out to and that's that's just really the most simple way to describe it. I'm not going to get into all the finances, but I will mention a few, because it's relevant to our decision, you know, to go forward with it. But you know, in 2020 we raised and spent almost 200,000 just putting it together. Most of that went to staffing and to the tech platforms. And the staffing was combination of the organizing committees themselves and then a bunch of you know, support staff to do everything from content creation to recruitment, etc, etc. So for anybody who wants a more detailed report, I'm one or more transparent people on the planet, so I'm happy to provide it at some point. So I'm just doing that because I don't want to get into the weeds here, but to me it's relevant, because it's not, it's not an inexpensive endeavor. It has been held, you know, in person. Well, the ones that I remember there was once, once, it was in DC, at the convention center. I was at the NEA at least twice that I remember once in Baltimore. And someone can jump in, because I those are the ones I remember. I know, like I said, it's held in other places. So, you know, we have not felt like we, you know, owned boots camp or it really, although I did just go out and buy the name, but that's because I just sort of tired of it not existing in any real place. But you know, Rebecca and Steph and I talked a little bit before the election about potentially doing it. And Rebecca said, If you organize, it will help. Is that fair? Rebecca, you can jump in and speak for yourself here.