 Well, this is an opportunity for all of us on the Hill to better understand the ever-expanding growth of opportunity as it relates to energy efficiency, energy storage, and certainly renewable energy. I'm proud of the innovative work that you are doing to promote clean, sustainable energy solutions. You look at everything from wind to solar to biomass to hydrogen fuel cells, nuclear. There's a lot of solutions. There are all kinds of things at the federal level that we need to be doing to support this tremendous industry. It starts with some research. It starts with the government giving some of that seed money, that impetus to actually follow that dream of science coming to fruition. Congress needs to continue to help push our investment in clean energy technology along. We'll Fuel Association. We do have a lot of solar. We've got a lot of wind. We've got a lot of great, great energy being produced in Iowa that creates jobs, and it's good for the environment, it's good for the economy, it's good all the way around. I really appreciate the stakeholders with the biodiesel tax credit working together bringing us a solution for long-term policy that we should extend and streamline some of the tax credits we have to encourage investment in clean energy technology. My office, let's really study the batteries. I turn on our biggest problem about renewable storage. We have wind power, solar, we have geothermal, we have all those tidal, but we have to put it all together. Energy is a good, inclusive ball. We can never, ever, ever forget that all levels of government need to take climate change, need to take science seriously, and we all are part of the solution. We cannot leave it to anyone else. So whether you believe in climate science or not, is it so bad to grow jobs? Is it so bad to clean up our air? Is it so bad to be a better steward of the environment? I say it isn't. Thanks everybody. Thank you.