 Well, thank you, and this is truly an honor in looking at the plaque down there. I think there's a mistake. I think I should say thank you to Extension for being a friend of Kendall Nichols. For 52 years, I've been involved with 4-H and Extension. I didn't think when I begged my parents to join 4-H 52 years ago that I'd be still involved. But Extension has supported me and my family through the last 52 years, and six years ago I joined the Soybean Council and worked with a great set of co-workers there and a board that has allowed us to reach into Extension's many, many talents and successes. We got some of the best researchers in the nation, bar none. Think about researchers attacking the Palmer Amaranth issue. Bill Hodes had vision to see that this was a weed coming to North Dakota. We were able to fund that. Brian Jenks is leading effort out there. You move over to Carrington, and we have Greg Andres, Micah Wanch, and Mike Ossley, who is one of my former 4-H'ers. They're doing great research, and one thing I got to say is if you haven't noticed agriculture is kind of in a little of an issue. Reminds me a little bit of the 80s, but not quite the same. But if you think about the organization in North Dakota can make the greatest impact on this and lessen the impact. You think about the research extension centers, agents, and the researchers. Not only are the researchers great researchers, they're communicators. That research is taken out to our farmers and to the clientele throughout the state. So if I had a message today, it would be to Al Carlson in the legislature and Governor Bergham. Don't think about catching the budget of extension. Think about restoring what you took away two years ago. Thank you.