Midland and PSP were my people.

Going back to, you're right, when we distributed the safety equipment to our first responders, I think it was eye-opening for all of us because when you get into the more rural parts of the Permian, those are mostly all volunteer first responders.

So when they get a call, they have to leave their job, get in the ambulance or the fire truck and get to the scene, and then not to have the equipment available.

is I mean that's a lot of people don't even think that that could be an issue but out here because we're so big and we're so vast and so rural and heavily dependent on volunteers when it came to our attention like Lyndall said we we were shocked and we said well we can do something about that right now.

And so really focusing on having pediatric care, women's health care in those early years where it's hugely impactful to, you know, our grown-up versions of our little people.

Yeah.

I mean, she said it wonderfully.

During COVID, we used that as an opportunity to do a regional scan, health care scan, on what are our gaps and opportunities, and then what are we doing well that we can expand on.