and

i'll just jump in here and say we love teresa she's been a family friend forever um not just through football but through many other things in life so we greatly appreciate her and once kate and she manifested and katie got drafted kate got drafted by the colts which was a dream come true after he had played high school you know i mean he started playing football at age three so as teresa said and giving his two older brothers props.

They will be so excited that they got mentioned because somehow Caden steals the spotlight nowadays.

Just having him playing football, he always played up.

He was always big for his age and with having two older brothers, You know, he had it was either you play to their standards or you were going to sit the bench and you weren't going to play with their friends.

So he always had to be the bigger kid for his age.

And so we've known Teresa for a very long time.

What does that feel like, watching your son play for the Indianapolis Colts?

Um, I mean, the commercial is one thing, uh, but on a more serious note, this memo, right, from the Senate Republican committee calling data centers a third rail here, um, how much of a concern are they in this moment?

They're a huge concern, and as we saw in that ad, it is becoming a good marketing, uh, tactic to bash on AI, and these, these companies understand that they have a massive challenge trying to win over the local communities that they're trying to build these data center i- the data centers in, and it really is a local issue.

They understand that they need to win over local politicians, governors, versus the people that are running for Congress in Washington, DC, as seen in the Ohio race.

And these companies would tell you they already are taking a lot of action to address the public concerns around this.

They say that they are, you know, promising to pay for the resources that they use, that they are doing workforce, uh, development programs, and that they're running these ads to try to fix the public perception issue that they're facing.

But, you know, we're talking to political operatives who say that these ads, you know, are just fluffy, they're not really convincing anyone, and the money that these Republican groups are raising from these tech companies are not being put to good use in order to really help candidates weather the storm.

I mean, we saw that in Virginia alone.

Right.