Oh, just talking. Okay. Other work going on, totally understandable. Um, so those folks, you know, who find themselves in those groups have historically and continue to have additional barriers when trying to, you know, bridge the digital divide. And so it really speaks directly to solutions for those individuals. But it is meant to, you know, to cover all Arizonans as well. And so how the plan is laid out, there's a lot of information, diving into the unique challenges that those groups face, and also just information about Arizona as a whole. And then we go into our proposed strategies and objectives for addressing those, those needs over the course of the next few years. So there's a section on goals and objectives with various out, you know, actionable steps that we plan to take to to address these issues. And then also, the big part is also a list of organizations and businesses, etc, nonprofits, everybody in the state who also do this work. And so it's called an asset inventory. And so it really goes into the details about how we want to, you know, hopefully work with these organizations. So you know, no one group is going to solve all of these problems, we need to work together. And so it also creates a directory effectively of organizations across the state that that are also doing this work, that part lays the groundwork for the next phase of this, once the D plan gets approved, we find out as a state how much funding we're going to get in the Digital Equity capacity Grant section. And so this is funding that will come directly to the state that we as the administering entity will be able to sub grant out to applicants. And so as we get closer to that part of the process, more information will be shared about what our grant process will look like. But this, you know, the goals and everything are written with the idea that other organizations in the state are going to be applying for that capacity funding and, and working together with us to to accomplish these goals. And then let's see what else is in there? Well, there's 200 pages worth of a lot of other things. But I think those are the big sections to kind of be mindful of at this point. It's, you know, it's a really beautifully laid out plan. You know, we we worked really hard on this, you know, dei Digital Equity Institute was our contractor that helped us do a lot of the research and writing of this, as well as a number of other very important organizations across the state, the state library helped us out a ton. You know, you'll you'll see the list of all the folks who have already had, you know, huge hands and in creating parts of this, but the the point of the public comment, of course, is to make sure that we dotted all our T's crossed all our eyes, you know, made every consideration that you feel we should make. And so, you know, as individuals in the state or representative of organizations who are also doing this work, we hope that you read it with that lens and let us know if there's anything that we need to you know, to be follow up or that you'd like to make comments on or you have ideas about how we can do better so. So that study session that Steve mentioned on the 18th we'll dive into some of those parts but it would be really great if We do plan to attend that to have read it ahead of time so that we can have a constructive conversation during that, I definitely don't just want to, you know, read it during that time, I want it to be a conversation. So, so take some time and take a look at it before then. And we can dive into it at that point. And of course, you can make public comments at any time. Over the course of this 30 days, you don't have to wait for that study session to have happened. In fact, we've already had a couple of comments roll in, so. So that's great to see. And then the only other update that I have, as Steve mentioned, the internet for all Summit is coming up later this month. That's the 23rd and 24th. It is being held in person at the Mesa convention center, up here in the Valley. And we do ask that you register for it, it is a free event. But we just need to know you know, for lunches and space and all of that sort of thing who to expect. So I'm dropping the link to the Eventbrite registration page here. And just a note, when you do go to register, you have to register for day one and day two as like separate registrations. It's a little a little, I don't know if it's complicated, but it we've noticed that a lot of people are registering for the first day, and not as many for the second. So we're wondering if people think they're registered for the whole thing. So that's why I'm bringing it up. So if you do intend to, to come both Tuesday and Wednesday, that week, you'll go through the registration process twice, once for Tuesday, and once for Wednesday to get yourself on that list. Okay.