the other side said this, or they shouldn't have said that. expects that that is a part of what we will see. And that is a part of kind of airing out all of the concerns from across the country. I will say that on a personal note, I don't have tick tock, but I noticed fun, I definitely get videos from friends. And they are always hilarious. But I think Congress's role and understanding where American data goes is a fair question. And that's kind of why I was like, Well, I think there's a good nexus there. Because it's good to know that Congress is concerned about where our data is going. At the end of the day, I think Congress's role and understanding how the algorithm also targets youth. That is another part of the focus in this hearing, is the impact on youth mental health. And I think speaking as someone who, you know, I was in my 20s, or I was actually 30, when the pandemic hit, I can't imagine taking in so much social media as a young person in the pandemic. And I think that it has only been exacerbated in the last few years. The Youth Mental Health Crisis is devastating. And so I think that Congress's role and looking at how is an app impacting our youth mental health is important. I think, no matter what, though, we will definitely have more questions at the end of the hearing than answers. So expect this to be a part of the conversation, not the end. I think it's sometimes hard when we see these big hearings, we think of them from movies or TV, and it's something really big happens after something big could happen after. But I think more than likely there's going to be more questions and more investigations and more understanding of how can we ensure we protect Americans privacy. So more to come on that I think I wouldn't be doing this podcast justice if I wasn't covering the hottest news in Washington. So that is, I guess, the good coming out of Washington, I'm gonna say it's the good coming out of Washington. So second, I want to continue honoring Women's History Month, I found it really very enjoyable to highlight different women's stories. I know last week, I did a personal note about my mom and her impact on me and why I'm in this career field. But I really wanted to take a moment to highlight some unsung heroes. Earlier this spring, we all lay witness to a I would say longer than normal election of Speaker of the House. It was nearly a week long. And Americans from across the country got to see our elected leaders of the House go through many procedural steps. And in that time, many Americans began to notice the really incredible staff that helps members manage the floor when sometimes it would get rather rowdy. So as I started thinking about who to highlight this week for Women's History Month, I instantly thought of Cheryl Johnson who is serving as the Clerk of the House. And then I googled and found out that the Secretary of State also happens to be a woman. So today, I want to highlight these two women and their roles and how important these two roles are to our constitutional republic. So first, let's do the house, as I like to do here some historical context. So on April 1 1789, the House of Representatives convened with its first quorum, its initial order of business was to elect a speaker of the house. That was Frederick Augustus Conrad Muhlenberg Say that five times fast, and the next order of business was the election of a clerk. That was a Mr. John Beckley, Esquire, a citizen of Virginia, the first five clerks of the house, interestingly enough, also served as the Librarian of Congress. So I found that to be kind of fascinating, it's now a completely separate position. It became a separate position and 1815. But I thought it was really interesting to kind of know the history behind the Clerk of the House and at its core, the Office of the Clerk performs administrative functions for the US