Um, so tell us a little bit or talk a little bit about what is the RPM, the RTM, the AI vendor landscape look like right now.

So thanks, Sean.

Yeah, I think it will be helpful to the rest of the discussion to sort of take a step back and, and tee up, um, some of these concepts.

So first, just as a reminder to everybody, um, when we say RPM, generally, we're talking about remote patient monitoring, but there are under that two categories, um, one of which is also called RPM or [chuckles] remote physiologic monitoring, um, just to make things confusing, um, you know, which is where you are tracking vital signs, um, you know, automatically recording, uh, the body's responses, um, certain things.

Then you-- there's also remote therapeutic monitoring, which is, uh, monitoring, um, more patient adherence to their care plan.

You know, are they taking medication as prescribed? Um, are they or aren't they, um, moving appropriately? Are they, you know, uh, are they falling out of bed, not falling out of bed? Um, um, that, and then we're also seeing patient engagement tools which can, um, encourage patients to collect data, um, to monitor their frequent- frequently chronic conditions.

Um, you know, and these tools, uh, the RPM, the remote patient monitoring tools, um, offer a way to try to get ahead of, um, patients who have chronic conditions, um, you know, to reduce the need for them to spend time in the hospital.

I mean, Betsy, look forward for us and what, what, what should we be building into deals now for where this is headed over the next several years?

So how did a young girl from Wyzetta, Minnesota, become a sociology major and then end up being the mayor of one of America's major cities?

Let's see.

I actually grew up in Minnetonka, but I did go to Wyzetta High School, Minnetonka, Minnesota.

If you're not from there, that is a distinction without a difference.

But if you are from there, there's a little bit of a difference.

But how did I? You know, I grew up, both of those suburbs are very wealthy, especially the part I grew up in, very white, middle class, upper middle class, and owning class suburbs of the city of Minneapolis.

And I was going to junior high and high school in the 1980s.

So my question to you based off that is, do you still believe that white liberals in America are blocking change?