 I'm Gigi Sarah, the president of public knowledge. I want to thank all of you remaining, for last to get out to 4 o'clock. Even though the program says I'm speaking for an hour, no way, it's more like, just a couple minutes. So I want to thank the audience, I want to thank the speakers. I think this is a really terrific discussion, particularly of areas of culture, like poetry and fashion that we don't often talk about. I think, Kirby, you were the perfect closing speaker, and I loved what you just said. I love creative comments, too. But I think people don't realize that it's nice, but the laws have to change. I mean, that was my final tweet of many today. And that's what public knowledge is about, we're about changing the law, and changing the public debate around why copyright laws are too strong, about why the internet is being opened. So that's why we're here, and we really, really appreciate your support. I think people know us as an advocacy group, and rattle-rassers, bomb throwers, whatever you want to call us. But we also do a lot of these conferences, white papers. We've got a conference on spectrum coming up later this month. We've done white papers recently on the future of video, on data caps, if you don't know what data caps are, go to this, Mr. One, a little there. Your limits on the amount of data you could use, and you use your wireless phone, your internet connection. And we think it's really, really problematic for the future of video creativity, because people will be watching the meter instead of watching their video. And if you use too much data, you could get kicked off your internet connection. You could get over-rich charges of hundreds or even thousands of dollars. So these are really, really important future topics that we're talking about. And I hope folks will soon to keep their eyes out for more of these conferences. But we'll continue our advocacy. That's never going to stop. We're going to continue to be the thorn on the side of the big publishers, of the big telcos, and a voice for consumers. I do want to bring one thing to folks' attention. And really, I don't know why I have to just sort of throw it since all I've been doing is tweeting all day and I'm talking, but I mean, we, you know, the self-improvement debate was a great debate. It was amazing to see so many people and companies and others rise up. And it's known in Washington it's a lot easier to block something bad than just to get something done. And others' response to the wake of self-improvement was, what can we block next? What can we kill next? Who do we make miserable next? Well, we'll take a little different approach. We actually want to see if we can pass those change laws. And they said affirmative change to copyright. So we launched something about a month ago called the Internet Blooper. And it is six, five, or six, I forget, or many more because you can make no suggestions. Legislative suggestions for bringing balance back to copyright, including shorting copyright terms, which, yay, making it legal to circumvent digital protection measures for lawful uses, something that the Digital Billing Copyright Act prevents. There's other issues around transparency in trade agreements, which is a huge problem for us with regard to ACTA, the eight-caterpillar trade agreement, and the new transphysic partnership agreement. So I really urge folks on the webcast and also here to look at the Internet BlueCred, vote for your favorite legislative solutions, suggest your own. These are something, again, because some of the people went down in such enormous flames, there are people on Capitol Hill who wouldn't have talked to us seven, eight months ago. We're now saying, what can I do? What can I do to make the tech community and the public interest community happy? So we have an opportunity here, and I'd rather, and this is not to discourage people from saying, throwing brick bats and tomatoes at those we don't like, but let's start to talk about things we do like and making affirmative change. So Kirby, thank you so much for giving me that opening. Have a great weekend, everybody, and we don't know we're gonna do WFUD next, but we'll let you know when we do. Okay, thanks so much. Thank you.