So let me fast forward and bring you back to DC and you know, you heard about Brazil on January 8, but this is the same thing. This is the anatomy of how you change reality with information operations. It takes a few years, but it's been a few years right. So if you take a look, this is violence on Capitol Hill, hashtag stop the steel. It was seated the meta narrative. This is work by the election integrity partnership. It was seated on our tea a year earlier, August 20. mainstreamed Steve Bannon on YouTube, August 2020. So we're close getting closer to your election date. Then you had the super spreaders Q anon dropped it October 7. And then then President Trump came top down. It's the same thing that happened to us in the Philippines bottom up exponential lies journalists equals criminal. A year later, President Duterte has said the same thing about me and Rappler. So I immediately tweeted in his State of the Nation Address. And then a week later, I got my first subpoena. And they just kept coming in 2018. They the government tried to shut us down in 2019. I had eight arrest warrants and about three months and then two more followed. Yeah, so it like Rana, I wound up spending more time with lawyers than with journalists. This is how it happens. You heard from our Yale behavioral scientists, talk about how you can take your memories and pull it out. We are a country where we overwhelmingly elected the only son and namesake of the man, the art dictator in 1986. Who a kleptocrat, who stole 10 billion US dollars in 19 $86. I didn't mention the name Marcos, did I, President Marcos, then and now right, we now have his son and namesake as our president. This it he was elected with two two ways. The first was because of information operations that began in 2014. And the second is because like in other countries around the world, the world doesn't change like this. His supporters were still there, and dynastic families helped bring out the vote. All right, let me quickly go through the solutions. I promised solutions. How do you rebuild trust in Rappler, our elevator pitch was we build communities of action. And the food we feed our communities, this journalism, right. Our three pillars I like the anvil drop, I use that all the time, technology, journalism and community, you are a powerful community. Right. So let me take technology in technology legislation and the joke that the EU is winning the race of the turtles. We can't wait more years. But the now the Digital Services Act of digital markets act is is it's kicking in this year, please, on May 31, there's a deadline for you know how to get access to real time data, please just go take a look and weigh in on this. Right. So the first is, I mean, in the long term, it's going to be education. We heard that from here. In the medium term, it will be legislation. Right? And that's where it is. So we have to look at that. The second is, I've given up on big tech even though we still need big tech. But we're building our own platform and it took us much longer because we were under attack. In our first year and a half we spent a million dollars on legal fees. That is impact simile for a little group like us, we're only 100 people strong. Right? So Lighthouse will come out by q3 this year. And this is this will give on to how do you build communities of action? How do you have safe spaces, to actually speak to each other to debate to do the thinking slow part of both governance and democracy. The last one I want to tell you is interesting, because this will be announced October to formally but I've been okay to tell you about it. The Institute of global politics is being launched this fall at SEPA the School of International Public Affairs at Columbia University, it will be led by the Dean of SEPA Karen yarding, mellow, and Hillary Clinton. And the end goal is really, you know, again, don't go into the politics because that's part of the cascading failure. Because the the original failure is lie spread faster. Remember, that when lie spread faster, we go into Stranger Things, you know, we go into the upside down, we're living in the upside down. So in that that's where your politics, all our politics become a gladiators battle to the death. Right that in my book, there's one algorithm that did that. It's recommendation of friends of friends for your group for the growth of your social network. Title is called this chapter seven. It's called How friends of friends broke democracy. So the Institute for Global Politics, our goal there is to bring engineers together with lawyers, together with policy together with scientists to try to, and I'm excited about IPI II, we need to pull our efforts together. But we need the short term. Let me do the short term journalism. We have no business model, it's dead. Advertising is dead, micro targeting for you in big companies, you're using micro targeting because it's better ROI. Right. So what does that mean for journalists? A year ago, we began the International Fund for Public Interest media, I decided to co chair it along with Mark Thompson, who is the former president of the New York Times, he's big and tall and a white male, and I'm short and little and a brown female. So we we raised $50 million in a year of new money. That is for those journalists, especially in the global south who are putting their finger to stop the dam from falling on them and still doing their jobs. There are journalists there. But our incentive structure for our information ecosystem, rewards bad journalism. Right. So think about that. The second is, I see CPJ RSF ICFJ. The the global coalition to have helped journalists come under who are under attack the hold the line coalition. I know, Courtney, you're here. She was one of the founders to pull this together. We have to help journalists, there's Evan is in Russia, right? I mean, why do we have to sacrifice so much to try to give you the facts? And finally, the last one, I told you, I wasn't going to leave you depressed, right? This is something project algo. So the Philippines is the third most disaster prone nation starting in 2013, globally. So our very first effort in crowdsourcing was really climate change, right. And we built a tech platform that we that we handed to the government, and we did it with help the government accepted it. We have an average of 20 typhoons every year. This is project Argos, which was, you know, something that worked from 2012, all the way to 2016. And what we did there is the tech platform was created for crowdsourcing for everyone. Anyone who is seeing someone who needs help, they can use the hashtag and they'll go through and then the journalist, we did three phases, before, during and after, how do you prepare for the typhoon? How do you respond while it's happening and recover? I'm going to show you something that is that actually happened in the Philippines right, and this is the power of the crowd if we're not manipulated. This is project aguas LendUp, known internationally as Rama soon intensifies as it moves closer to the Beagle summer area. So on this platform that we handed to the government, we do it with the government, you actually see the path of the typhoon. These LIDAR maps that we had, it took eight months to get our Philippine Government to actually release it to the public. And we did so now if you're in a landslide area, you know, you Gonna have to evacuate, right. And these are all came from citizens. These are all photos, videos that they uploaded onto this platform. Even as we follow the path of a storm. It was pretty incredible what journalists can do with our communities. And we did both face to face, and remote virtual. And the end goal is to work with government, right? Because you don't have to always fight government. Because government can't do it alone. Especially not in my country. It's so the third part is the response. That's where it is, and then recovery. So the recovery comes in. And we all watch this. And it included the Red Cross, which had 14,000 volunteers, the goal is to turn the 1000s of deaths per typhoon to hashtag zero casualty.