No, no, okay, just, I'm just going from the article. So okay, all good. Yeah, my, my, we've highlighted North Carolina as well in a similar, similar way of highlighting the elections there. It's the governor, Governor race, and then also some relevant congressional races. And like Steve said, we do, we don't take a position on endorsing any particular candidate. Our mission is to provide advocate for open and affordable broadband to the entire country. So you know, the way we see it is, it's that this should be a non, non partisan effort that every everyone is in support of. So the report that we drafted and put out yesterday is just highlighting the positions and record that the candidates in the for the Senate seat room Gallego and Carrie Lake, as well as the first and sixth congressional or for Yeah, congressional districts, it highlighted those races as well. But to get into the article a little bit, the first kind of set the stage and this overview for you all, since you're steeped in these issues in the state, but think Arizona has a really unique challenge, and it's well recorded in the commerce authorities speed plans and digital equity plans of the the statistics looking like, you know, sort of a Metropolitan State of, you know, it's not a statistic you might see somewhere in The Northeast, you know, like in a Rhode Island or New York, maybe not New York, there's a lot of rural area there, but a smaller northeastern state of you have upwards of 90% of the population as served, close more than that, if you're talking about over 25 three, but You have a massive disparity between these urban areas, urban centers that have good access, and then the majority of land area in the state being among the most rural areas in the country. So it's, it's an interesting challenge, and one that is unique, I think, with the population density of the Phoenix area, and then the sparsely population, sparsely dense population of the rest of the state, especially in the north and northeastern areas of the state. So we try to highlight that in the article and highlight the work that the commerce authority has done to prepare for the nearly a billion dollars they're set to receive in the bead program, and the moving from then into highlighting The positions of congressional candidates and the way that they have been involved in broadband efforts in the past, whether in their positions as state representatives or in the case of the two incumbents in the first and sixth districts and Ruben Gallego running for Senate, their involvement and broadband efforts at the national level. So I'll run through some of the highlights for the candidates positions for Ruben Gallego, he has a pretty well established record over the past several years serving in the house. He sponsored, co sponsored and introduced a bicameral bill to extend the ACP this year. Last year, he was involved in introducing a bill to ease the bead tax burden on grantees, so that grantees aren't they already have this financial burden of getting a letter of credit, and then they're under current program rule, will be hit with the tax burden of their award as well he has during the pandemic, supported hotspot lending and device lending programs through ARPA, and has been a continued tribal broadband advocate, serving on a committee in the House as far as Carrie lakes, positions you know, not being, not holding office in any previous role has far less, a far less established position on the issue. Most of what you can find on on her broadband positions come from statements via Twitter. Uh, or interviews where speaking about the infrastructure investment and jobs act. So there's far less information on her positions, uh, moving into the first and sixth districts. So the first district, that's the race between David Schweiker, the incumbent Republican, and Doctor Amish Shah, who's the challenging Democrat. Schweikert introduced a telehealth and a bill to allow for Medicare recipients to receive telehealth coverage as part of their Medicare benefits. He introduced that in the House last year. He also voted on party lines against the the infrastructure investment and jobs act, which obviously established the bead and digital equity programs. Amish Shaw has a positive road broadband voting record at the state level. In the state state house, he voted for two separate bills, one to establish a committee on researching broadband, and another, he voted for just the establishment of continued funding for broadband grants at the state level, as for the sixth the race and the sixth district. Excuse me, that's between incumbent one siski money and Kristen Engle siskimani, the Republican and angle, the Democrat. Siskimani has introduced, he co sponsored and introduced legislation in the House this past year to reform USDA, reconnect ease some of the burden for smaller providers in applying to that program, which, prior to the bead program, was known as the big bore, the the heart, the program that was very difficult for a provider to apply to, but And now, in my experience, working with community, local communities, and often small ISPs, those folks are Seeing looking back at reconnect like the good old days, compared to the size of the work required to forming a bead application. But now siski Money introduced that legislation to ease the reconnect process even further. Kristen Engel's campaign has a pro BA, pro broadband investment stance, but not having prior positions in government also has a lack of a voting record. So all that can be gleaned is from their statements, their campaign statements. And yeah, that's, that's the positions highlighted at a top level, high level, the kind of the and I'll credit Kevin tagling, our executive editor, for reminding me to use our six clever 6c headline there. I think we have several other articles, one that highlights the the bead affordability program, or affordability plan to that started using the 6c language for connectivity, and I'm not sure if that's in any of the Commerce authorities plan. So that might be, that might be you're always doing as well. And yeah, the we are, we're happy to look into these. I thought it was a really interesting it was in your digital equity plan. First thoughts, okay, well, kudos, kudos to you all. And I'm, I'm glad that we can put it in a headline to pretend like we're clever the so there's additional coverage of Arizona. At the bottom of my article, Grace tapper highlighted the digital equity plan. She's done that for all 50 states plus territories. We have an affordability program summary, and then we also just have a bead five year action plan summary, I believe. So I'd welcome any questions or discussion, if, if people have things to talk about, I'd love to, love to hear from folks that are on the ground and in the state,