Do you, do you feel that, like, you're, you're able to kind of meet a need that the kind of, you know, broadly speaking, political left, I guess, of, of our country, like, hasn't met?

Yeah.

I think it goes, to me, it goes back to, to my canvassing days.

Uh, there ...

I couldn't tell you how many people that, that I ran into who wanted, you know, recognized that there was problems in their community.

Um, the solutions maybe we don't share, but they definitely wanted to do something.

And e- empowering folks with those tools to be able to do something, which is what's going on right now with the data center fight, um, you know, that, that's the name of the game for me is empowering communities to, to make their choi- to make their own choices and to do, you know, demand better.

Right

Do you, do you feel that, like, you're, you're able to kind of meet a need that the kind of, you know, broadly speaking, political left, I guess, of, of our country, like, hasn't met?

Yeah, I think it goes, to me, it goes back to, to my canvassing days.

Uh, there...

I couldn't tell you how many people that, that I ran into who wanted, you know, recognized that there was problems in their community.

Um, the solutions maybe we don't share, but they definitely wanted to do something.

And e- empowering folks with those tools to be able to do something, which is what's going on right now with the data center fight, um, you know, that, that's the name of the game for me, is empowering communities to, to make their choi- to make their own choices and to do, you know, demand better.

I mean, we, we have, uh, for years, since I've been at CAC and, and longer, uh, we've had just a, um, a state house that has been, uh, acquiesces power to the, to whatever industry's in front of them.

Right [laughs]