Pintlala

I mean, uh, we need to, we need to renegotiate.

Um, so I live in an area called Pintlala.

P-I-N-T-L-A-L-A.

Pintlala.

And it, it's a American Indian name for the area or something.

I don't know the exact history of that.

[coughs] And, um, it, it's not an incorporated town, and there's a lot of places in Alabama that are named something but it's not an incorporated town, and I don't know if that's just an Alabama thing or a Southern thing.

I, I don't know.

For example, water.

So can you explain the connection? Because that's another thing that should connect the dots, and I don't know if the Pintlala's board of directors, which is the water comp- you know, organization, uh, I don't know if it only serves Lowndes.

But I know that once you start talking water, a lot of people get their ears perked up, because now it's not just about AI, it's about their access to water.

So tell me a little bit about that connection, because again, like everything in this, in this story, you can almost check every box.

You know, energy, abuse, connections, lack of transparency, and of course, we also have the water story.

What's the water story, James?

So the water story, uh, Pintlala Water Board, uh, it's a nonprofit member-owned, uh, water, uh, uh, entity essentially, where they provide, um...

They would be the ones in this case to be providing water for the project.