Awesome. Well, I appreciate it. Steve. Yeah, I you know, for those of you that maybe don't know, I just connected with Steve last week and said, you know, hey, I live in Gilbert. You know, I'm seeing some of the things that are being done kind of up the state level, but as well as like in Phoenix, and some of the smart city initiatives and different things. And it was interesting to kind of read about all the things that are being done, really kind of in my backyard as a as a resident of Gilbert. So I'm privileged to be a part of it. And I think, Steve, thank you for allowing me to come say a quick hello, kind of introduce ourselves, I think could you just probably familiar to some of you, and maybe not to others, I don't want to turn this into like a like a salesy type of overview or anything of that nature, I just like to let you know that we have a presence here in Arizona, and kind of what we do, because it's very much in alignment with a lot of the things that you guys are working on, mainly in the areas of digital literacy, digital inclusion, and just kind of connecting people to information, right. And particularly like students in education, that's kind of where we started. So about 12 years ago, or so we started provisioning schools with smart spots today, a lot of times you hear them called hotspots, right? Kind of for mobile connectivity. It's great that students are being given homework at home to do online. But I think seven out of 10 latest statistics, about 70% of all teachers are assigning homework to be done online and in some capacity. But as you and I both know, not everybody has that ability to go home and connect to the internet. So that's really kind of Ben Kajeet mission to kind of really help bridge that homework gap for the most part. So we started off, again, kind of in education. But again, if you're providing internet, you have some some duties, in our opinion, to kind of then make sure that that search that access to that internet is safe. And so we do come with civic compliant filters for all of our devices that we hand out to schools. So really, in addition to schools, it's really about kind of connecting the community. So I know that we work, for example, we work with Pima County comm library cert system. We're working with Casa cron, currently right now. So it's really kind of just expanding it out, not just you know, the school but also kind of out into the community because the beyond just students. Obviously we know that those that are under connected as a community are at a notable disadvantage. But this is kind of essentially where we got it we got our foothold. So one of the things that we do is we are carrier agnostic is what that refers to. What that means is basically we can send out devices and have them operate on AT and T or Verizon or US Cellular or T Mobile. But they're a whole house and managed under one pane of glass which is our Sentinel platform. This is where we institute our filtering. This is where you can kind of see some allowed traffic versus some block traffic, right? We are not in the business of providing just broadband Internet access for everyone on filtered. This is mainly for educationally related purposes. Not so Timmy can go home after school and stream Netflix till 2am. Not at all the point of our program. So you can kind of see here some of the things that we would allow, and not a lot. But the analytics, this is really big for a lot of our customers is to be able to drive reporting, right, we can kind of during the height of the pandemic, distance learning was was, you know, it was definitely kind of it was had never been needed as much as it had been needed at that time, I guess what I'm trying to say. So having the analytics to then support that a lot of schools made use of ECF funding, which is going to require you to kind of keep tabs on on data usage and utilization in terms of how that relates to your free lunch and reduced lunch programs, that sort of thing. So having that ability, that visibility to run reports, again, kind of do some tweaking to your your filtering there, suspend unsuspend, there's check in checkout features, all kinds of housed in one is our Sentinel platform here. And this is what it looks like. This is what a lot of our libraries and schools have. It's a basic kit with a smart spot, a charger, a case, a quickstart guide, we branched out then this was kind of what we'd been giving out to schools for quite some time. And then we branched out, we actually started working with Acer and with CTL to offer LTE embedded. So it kind of take that smart spot cellular connectivity, technology and put that actually into a computer into a laptop into a Chromebook. And now you're one device one to one devices for schools now have the ability anywhere, when they're when they're on campus, they can connect to Wi Fi. But when they're off campus, they can connect to cellular connectivity. So anywhere on the planet that has you know, Verizon coverage, for example, that student can hop on and have access to online resources to get their homework done. So this has been a welcome addition for us. And it's been well received by a lot of school districts who have one to one programs, but also recognizing that just because the student has a laptop doesn't necessarily mean that they go home and have that internet access, right. So this kind of solves that problem for them. Then we also started to put it on on buses, I don't know if too many of you are familiar with with our smart bus solution. But it basically just kind of extends the classroom. We work all over the country. And there's a lot of areas especially like Wyoming, Iowa, parts of the Midwest and parts of you know, New Mexico and Arizona, even that are very rural, and there's a hour plus ride from to and from school in the morning. So that's, you know, 45 minutes to an hour before school, 45 minutes to an hour plus after school, that kids are just sitting there doing nothing. And sometimes we see behavioral issues, right, kids are kind of bored and have nothing to do than to start picking on each other. Really, this is just a way to kind of extend that to allow students to have access to online resources while in transit. And that could be before and after school. But that could also be extracurricular activities, field trips, sporting events, anything like that is kind of what our smart plus solution would be capable for. Really, we've now taken and that's kind of the education space that we've been in for quite some time. But we're really now branching out. And this is kind of where I get excited into things like public sector and smart cities. Because to me, I think this is like the Internet of Things, I have a slide here, talking a little bit about that just really kind of getting everything connected. Because really, the whole purpose of being connected is just to be able to share information. That's the whole reason you know why the internet is so valuable to all of us is to access and utilize information to make informed decisions. So that's this is where I like to, you know, come in and really kind of be a part of things because it to me, I just like the the advancements and the opportunities that it provides to the community. So things like smart transit, even even things like like monitoring garbage levels, right. So if you have a city worker, for example, that's maybe routinely running around to all the different parks to check garbage levels, we could put in install sensors to where they will send us messages to let us know when those garbage bins are full. So instead of just blindly sending somebody out into the field, they're actually being smarter about their work day and going and just, you know, checking on the trash cans that are that are in need. So But starting off, I'm trying to reach out to valley metro right now to kind of see I don't think there's any sort of like passenger Wi Fi opportunities for them for passengers and commuters. So that's something we're working with. And then lastly would be 5g and private LTE networks. So especially we were starting to work especially with NTIA working a lot with tribal communities and rural areas where, sadly, you know, cable companies don't see it, you know as as a profitable thing for them to go lay and install cable or fiber. Or maybe you know, the the major carriers like AT and T and Verizon, maybe they don't see that the this particular city is populous enough to make it worth their while to go up and throw up a tower, we can actually go ahead and build your own private network for that community to operate under. And we do that with with schools, we do that with entire communities. So that's been something are probably the most recent development with Kajita capabilities. And again, lastly, kind of just taking a look, particularly for me, as a resident of Arizona, I work with Arizona, as well as New Mexico. So I know that there's a lot of tribal communities, a lot of rural areas that don't necessarily have connectivity readily available to them. Which obviously means that they're at a notable disadvantage, you know, and we would really like to kind of do what we can to kind of curtail that a little bit. So that's about all I had, I have my contact information here, if I'm open to any questions that you guys might have for me, as well. But yeah, I guess maybe the biggest takeaways is we're here, I'm happy to be a part of this. And we've been kind of working on some of the things that this taskforce has been working on. Sounds like we've been kind of working side by side on like, unknowingly, a little bit, kind of working towards the same goals. And the same mission is to get people connected to access information for the betterment of the community. And really, you know, I guess, in my personal opinion, I kind of just feel like having access to the internet and to have information at the house is practically just about as important as running water, you know, it should be basically a basic utility that we should be able to see in every single household in America. And so I'm really hoping that, you know, between our conservative efforts here, that we can make that a bit more of a reality for the folks here in Arizona. So yeah, thank you.