 Agriculture is obviously our state's top industry. I represent a good chunk of Washington County, which is one of our state's top agricultural producing counties. It's just such important work. This is my first time to be on the Senate Act Committee, but I did two terms in the House Act Committee when I first got down here to Little Rock. Really enjoyed it. The work has been some of the most meaningful that I think had the opportunity to participate in here at the Capitol. And any chance we have to make it easier to grow the food and the resources that we need to take care of our Kansans, that's a good day's work. So it's always important to reach out to your lawmakers on any number of issues, especially if they're lawmakers on a committee who don't necessarily have a background in that committee's purview. My background is marketing, so I do my best to make sure that I do my homework and I'm knowledgeable on the issues that come before us, but that's when it really comes into play when you reach out to a lawmaker, when you are able to bring your expertise and share why the issues that we're debating are important to you and how they will affect your life and your livelihood. We're here at the state Capitol today celebrating National Ag Week. You know, when we think about agriculture, we get to thinking, where would we be without agriculture? We would have nothing to eat, we'd have no clothes to wear, we have agriculture in our automobiles in every facet of our lives, agriculture is involved. Absolutely, Dan. Ag is the economic engine of the state and we appreciate Senator Letting and Representative Vaught for having the foresight to go to bat for production ag and just express the importance of production agriculture to the state of Arkansas. Arkansas Farm Bureau will always have the back of agriculture and will never stop fighting.