And John, how about you?

Yeah, so it's hard to follow up Michael's introduction.

But Jason, so I was born and raised in Philadelphia.

I'm a Philly kid all the way.

Obviously passionate sports fans.

I'm a son of an ironworker and a homemaker who raised five kids in Northeast Philadelphia.

I actually lived at one time in a bedroom with my brother and my grandmother, so pretty, pretty interesting times back then.

And in hindsight, I think a lot of people are, "Hey, we probably needed to have those conversations." So having had that experience, I hope we build upon that and go, "Hey, what did we miss in 1997 and '98, '99? Let's ne- let's make sure we don't make the same mistake when it comes to AI." And I do think it starts with some of those conversations I just mentioned.

Have you found yourself just kind of lost in the files, reading through everything, trying to catch up with it all? I mean, that's got to be a lot.

It's a massive collection.

Whenever I do a presentation, like we have our annual meeting this weekend, I oftentimes just talk about what was new that was found this week.

We just finished processing over 100,000 slides of the Missouri Department of Conservation this week.

So oftentimes, I don't get the time as an administrator to get lost in the records.

That's hopefully for the public uh... to do uh...

but uh...

off the top of your head.