 In fact, today, any consumer can be a programmer and get their video content up on the net is changing the way consumers view the web, their creative opportunities, and even how politicians run for president of the United States. Last December, Time Magazine named you as the person of the year in a salute to consumer-generated media. In that spirit, today, we are going to film a brief clip that will put up on YouTube, because we've all become programmers, and I thought that perhaps we could have the first ever YouTube video of a committee hearing from the chairman's perspective. The witnesses just wave for a second, just so that everyone will know that we're... And how about the audience? The audience is looking great, looking fabulous today. So this is what the press, if you could, thank you so much. And we need the ranking member over here, John here. He's ready for his close-up here today, excellent, and the other members of the committee. And we're on an issue down there, good to see you, Anna. So what we'll do is we'll file this, we'll put it up on YouTube later on, and we'll show that even the Congress, you know, congressional expert is an oxymoron, like jumbo shrimp bar, Salt Lake City nightlife. I mean, there really is no such thing, but anyone can put their video up on YouTube. And we're going to prove that later on today, or a few more...