Sure. I'm Craig Settles, I'm a consultant working with cities, they want to have broadband in their in their cities. And I've been a very staunch advocate for telehealth, large part because I was saved from one a stroke because of telehealth. The mean I can actually if people have any questions, I'll come back to that the my background, but the thing I wanted to talk about quickly and getting get people in think about is me maybe, oh, eight, nine years ago, era, Arkansas had a problem where just about everybody who had a stroke in that state died. Large part was they couldn't get medical attention fast enough. And they couldn't particularly they couldn't get a particular drug that you need to get if you are a stroke patient. Because it was a rural state. The there are only at the time three neurologists in the state, they're all together at one university hospital. And they came up with this idea of linking the hospitals use using a research network, they got space on that network. And they created a telehealth telestroke. Network. The and they they they managed to have an increased in increase of patients who then were able to survive. One of the issues with the medicine is that it's one of those things that can cure you or kill you. Right? If you don't administer it correctly, it'll do the latter. And so rural doctors wanted no part of that or the liability, right. And so by pulling the PII the different clinics and hospitals together, they were able to create programs and so forth, for training to make sure that the doctors and nurses could administer the drug appropriately, that they could use the technology appropriately. And they added a US additional service, from the neurologists out to the hospitals to make sure that they were doing things correctly. And and, and so they were able to reduce the number of deaths. And, and so that by itself was great. But the other elements is they were able to create additional applications that were delivered over telehealth telehealth through their through that network. Right. And the reason I bring this up is that every state is given her has been given money for middle mile networks. And when they announced that, and that, that they were going to do that and Tia said we would like to have other applications on top of those networks. And so, you know, first thing I started talking about I also had a conversation with NTA person you know, to understand, you know, what their expectations were. And so the ability, I think four states will Arizona to take that money for middle mile. If you knew like in Wisconsin, Michigan, they've state in Wisconsin has a additional 43 $200 million additional network broadband funds. And they are also focusing a lot of that on tele on. middle mile as well. Right. So I would say that to use that middle mile to anchor a telehealth network would be a good thing. Overall, I the lesson I learned from Arkansas is, you know, start with one application that everyone can fully get behind and support and then branch out to other applications based on, you know, need and what the, you know, the future could possibly hold and, and so forth. But I think that the end at the end, to create that kind of a strategy for using the middle mile network would have significant impact in the throughout the state. And then the last point, I'll let go, and then I've asked is that I've also thought of having the equivalent of like, waystations, by so many of the rural areas, there may be two, three hours before you can get to a hospital or some sort of medical personnel. Right. So even at the hospital, you know, if the ambulance gets you in, you know, get to you in time, you know, if you have a serious issue, that could be you know, the distance between the two points could be a problem, right. And so I'm thinking if you had a, an office or a, you know, like a gigabit network and so forth, and some sort of current enclosure, right, you could stop. If I say if a stroke patient or a heart a heart attack, person would would go call it cold Code Blue. By the end, it's like you're still an hour away from the hospital, having this network of Weigh stations could be literally life saving. And I think that that incorporated with this idea of having a statewide telehealth network. This has some some value. I'll be quiet now. That's