 Maybe Cooper and I'm here to talk about my business idea, mental health, family services. So with new legislation, me and my wife look to become one of the first outpatient clinics in the Twin Cities that operates a psych outpatient clinic. We're going to do this, obviously, like I said, with my wife, who's a graduate of Vanderbilt University, where she earned her advanced practice nursing degree and myself. I will act as world sort of a hospital administrator, just making sure that we adhere to all the policies and regulations, and just have them different than the day-to-day management issues that may go on. All right, so today, I'm going to talk about the problem that we've identified in the middle of this problem and some statistics here in Minnesota. We're going to talk about our solution, our proposed solution to this problem. And I'm going to discuss why we feel like the economy is set up for our success. All right, so mental illness includes a variety of different illnesses. And what we can do is, what we plan to do is to market to specific communities. For instance, I'm a member of the Air Force Reserve, and one of the big issues, one of the common illnesses in colleges are anxiety, eating disorders, or even depression. And so there may be some misconceptions about mental illnesses. It's not just severe cases where people can't focus or function. For instance, right now, we can probably make a killing without anxiety. That's the one on the back. And it's like, get ready to go up here. And I'm like, trust me, there's a market for it. No, but in all seriousness, it's a serious issue, and there are a lot of people that we can focus on. And just to give you some idea of the kind of people that thrive with mental illness. It can be people we root for, such as Olympic athlete Michael Phelps, who gets treated for ADHD. It can also be people we root against, such as Homer Bares, right now, Brandon Marshall, who suffers from a borderline personality disorder. It can be people that we don't know very well, such as the late actor Robert Williams, who had bipolar disorder. And his death was also linked to a form of dementia. Or it could be someone close to home, like a cousin, who suffers from anxiety and depression. So here in the state of Minnesota, patients seeking providers have to wait on average months and months for service. And with the Affordable Care Act, coverage was extended to over 300,000 Minnesota residents. That, with a projected shortage of about 1,000 and 2,000 providers in the Twin Cities, leaves a huge market. And those wait times are surely increased in the future. What legislators have tried to do to tackle this problem is by first this year, they have passed the Minnesota Nurse Practice Act in 2015. And what this does is allows nurse practitioners, especially my wife, to practice without the oversight of a physician or doctor. The state has recognized that nurse practitioners are more cost efficient way of building with the problem mental illness. And just general health issues, nurse practitioners are a very cost efficient way versus having an actual doctor or physician. And according to a health affairs journal published, patients prefer nurse practitioners more than they do doctors because of the increased attention, focus, and care that nurse practitioners tend to give to their patients. So today, I've tried to identify a problem for you guys. And I feel like there is a huge, huge gap in this health care industry here in the state of Minnesota. This is our solution. We feel like we have a very specific market that we are targeting with the ability to expand if success allows for that. Meaning we can go and serve maybe children, or we can have a psychologist come in and do counseling for different patients. And we just feel like that would be the economy, the way it is today, that we may be able to get a personal great advantage with these laws that just passed and that we have an extra chance of success. So if you don't mind, I want to bring my wife over here. Just in case you have specific questions for her, however, I'm ready for any questions you may have. New businesses like yours, do you think, will arise in the Twin Cities? It sounds like there needs to be numerous, but what do you know about the market, what's happening with others? Great question. So actually, as of March 2015, the first nurse practitioner rank clinic opened up. However, it focused just on family health. So like I said, our focus would be on psychiatry and mental health. But the nurse practitioner clinic opened under the University of Minnesota, and they were able to use the University of Minnesota's medical system. And so that is kind of a success story of this new legislation that just passed. Different sort of patients or can you do it? Is your degree specifically in the hall? Yeah, I have a master's degree in psychiatric mental health nursing, so I'm certified to provide psychiatric care to anyone over the age of 18. Do you immediately have to take on the electronic medical record, or aren't you exempt for a while under a small practice act? I thought there was a small practice act exemption. So with the medical record system, we want to be able to provide for the extra 300,000 residents that just receive coverage. And a lot of that is going to be Medicare and Medicaid and Medicaid. And I just worry about this. I'm wondering if there is any ability for small practice clinics to get.