 And so when I was given the chance to run for a seat in Congress, I looked at a few special lessons, and the one that spoke the most profoundly to me was the energy lines. And probably by yourself, I helped go through my career. Every chapter that I made, along the list, was where can I do more of a go. And I thought going a whole lot of good for this country was coming to Washington and establishing a comprehensive energy plan. No sophisticated nation like ours, no world-leading economy like ours, can continue without a progressive better policy that envelops into a comprehensive energy plan that is routinely updated and always implemented. And so that was my goal, and you are our parcel of the elements of that wonderful comprehensive plan strategy to be able to take a certain degree of diversity in our banks to be run off of this gluttonous dependency on fossil-based fuels. Oftentimes, by sending hundreds of billions of dollars a year to foreign governments that are then fighting us on a battlefield, we're paying for both ends of the war. So this whole chapter here speaks to sound foreign policy. It speaks to sound fiscal policy. Because what we do when we encourage this sort of mix in our energy outcomes is grow jobs, American jobs, that allow us to embrace the intellectual capacity of this nation and put the products on the shelf that will enable us to be more efficient in how we use our energy supplies or enable us to do renewable outputs that utilize the forces of nature in a very design fashion, utilizing the wind, the sun, the water, the soil to make a difference. It's a no-rainer, and minor. And finally, when we look at the fiscal policy sets that all of this meant, as we continue to really set energy consumers and our American energy consumers' dollars into these foreign budgets, we're just growing our debt with these nations. And our whole attention over this dependency on oil is leveraging that whole-to-sensitized complex that might end up fighting more or not in the public. So you're doing great work here in terms of stewardship of sound energy policy, fiscal policy, foreign policy. The final element would be that of environmental policy. I'm a firm believer that we have to pay attention to climate change and global warming. We see it happening around us. The extremes are undeniable. And that's the world we're looking at. Look at what it's practically like in Europe as you speak. So the world has been ripped by this phenomenon. We need to be better stewards of the environment. And how better to do that than remove these elements that buy 19 pounds of carbon pollution per gallon for every day of the oil we're using to transport us or break around this country. We need to make sure that we're getting far better than the 7.2 billion dollars of carbon emission that we use. And you do that by using the great opportunities called renewable energies. And whatever our debt is, and hopefully it grows more and more strong and grows more and more domestically produced, however that debt is cheap, it needs to be done. But we need the utmost public efficiency. Energy that should be seen as our fuel of choice. That should be our number one priority. And then we go to concepts that have us thinking outside of the mirror. Bringing us into our goals. I'm so thrilled about this. I, when I came here in my first month in office in January of 2019, was able to sit down with another of my colleagues who formed the city, the Sustainable Energy Environmental Coalition. Today we have grown that to over 50, Karen? 60. 50. 50 plus members. Second largest caucus. Now for us to adapt. Karen Allen Peter is our executive director. City is proud to be reading out the name of all of us in the house. And we use our personal experience, our professional experience to share the kind of little evidence that it's doable. It's not a political killer. It's actually an enhancer. And the second important that I want to mention to you was when I first came to town, I asked to be assigned to Energy. I was an engineer in my background. I developed energy policy for 15 years in the state so that we implemented it through my assignment at my serve. I thought that was a practical amount to try and break the rules. They weren't letting me. They had to put in some time. So I spent time on a science-based tech committee where Gene was one of the students. After that, I was in that committee. Kate Regina was our legislative director. So we're surrounded by people who truly believe in the Greek agenda. And eventually, in my third term, just before the end of my second term, I was engaged in energy and commerce. And now on the ranker, I'm a department head of economics. So I invented this because I'm here, a very willing partner. Use us. We want to hear your strongest voice, your fullest voice, your partner to make this event happen. This is American Jobs. It's America's wisdom and intellect that will guide you to a construct that allows us to cope with it. We are the best stewards of the environment. And I told the group of youth leaders the other day, countries that we want to be the right individuals. Do not let us do damage to your political generation by ignoring the past out there. The current damage broken out of the sequestration and the lack of vision and the lack of proximity is going to give us a de-set including their trouble. As far as I see it, this agenda for energy transformation and energy efficient individuals is a nonpartisan agenda. Republicans with Democrats with light and benefit Republicans with Democrats with light and cleaner air Republicans with Democrats with light have less dependency. I'm born for a new story that will then keep us honest on these conflicts. So we all stand to gain. It's great to have you here in town ready to have your attention. Please follow on us. All time of New York 20 Capital Region of New York. We're here ready to go to this agenda with lighting speed. Thanks.