Thank you, Madam President. I am a Libra. So I'll probably take a different approach than my colleague. I appreciate her eloquent retort. But I am ready to move on this today. You know, I've looked at all the information, I have seen all the legal opinions, I've seen all the analysis. And first of all, I just wanted to say, before I talk about my constituency experience, I just want to say to Mr. Whittaker, thank you so much. What an illuminating What a brilliant legal mind you are, and to the corporation Council mallet, my God. I mean, I understand why you were the chief Supreme Court justice. And the precedents that I've seen the reasons that I've seen legally, I think are acceptable for me for my analysis. But I will, here to, to Mr. Whittaker, to wanting to have a closed session. But I also just want to say, I think that you know, like member Johnson, she's absolutely right. You know, we've we've dealt with this since last year, that we have a lot of things coming, I just, and I respect that and respect my colleagues feelings towards that want to get this done and want this get this done, right. I just also feel that we have made letters of intent. We have made promises to constituents who are waiting for this, and who have been waiting for this for a long time. And I think that as I learned from member Benson time kills deals. And I think the longer we wait, the longer we hold back on this, the less of an opportunity that we're going to have to do this. And I think that opportunity is going to slip through his fingers. And I just think the fact that we're talking about $90,000 for people who are directly impacted by this 50 1000 to $25,000 people were in the area 18 months pay rent, we're also talking about potentially, I think in the Cobra tool, dealing with the environmental analysis, the benefits from that, you can see a reduction in terms of environmental interests turns the negative environmental externalities of 15 to 23%, last time I checked. So those are really big things. And I also just wanted to say that what really touched me was when I went to visit with the people on Van Dyck, and live across the street from one of the solar panels that will be located in phase one. And they were extremely happy with this process. They really embodied what neighborhoods and cities should be, she was kind of like, they were kind of like the mother and father, grandparents of that neighborhood. You really felt embraced with their spirit of love and generosity, as they allow me to be able to walk into their home and talk about the benefits of this talk about the illegal dumping that was happening in these areas, talked about the drugs and the needles and the things that they were seeing that were not fit environmentally for their neighborhood, as well as was not fit for their children are to be able to find. And so they're also talking about the fact that the neighborhoods in which they, which they are living in the improvement in home value. And so this means a lot for a lot of people who've been waiting 30 years, some of these folks have been on these blocks, when they were filled, were houses where some of these folks have lost their house due to foreclosure and live in a van across the street, and still keep up the lot across from them. Because they care and are committed to the neighbor. So I think that we need to show that we care as much for our citizens and love them as much as they care about us and love the city. So I would, I would hope that we will be able to along with member durante talked about least postpone this for a week for us to be able to have the closed session. But to postpone this until after recess. I would just be vehemently opposed to that. Thank you, Madam President.