Good morning, I'm Ken O'Mour of Progressive Voice, standing on behalf of Newground Social Investment to move special meeting proposals number 9. The Chevron will state, we conduct our business in a socially and environmentally responsible manner, respecting the law and universal human rights to benefit the communities where we work. But Chevron's actions in Ecuador and Myanmar show those lofty words to be false. In both cases, Chevron chose to acquire companies, taxical in Ecuador and Unicle in Myanmar, with a grigious record of environmental pollution and human rights violations. Chevron's Yadonah pipeline provides the Myanmar military with the money it needs to cling to power. The U.S. government is considering ways to cut off this flow of oil money, but the New York Times reports that Chevron is helping the Myanmar military to lobby against those sanctions. How does management square its Chevron way with support of a military that is on trial for charges of genocide? Protests are being mounted outside Chevron facilities from Myanmar to California. It is apparent that the company's support of the Myanmar military is harming Chevron's reputation with both customers and shareholders. The board recommends a vote against several proposals, on issues ranging from climate risk and lobbying to petrochemical risk, human rights and this proposal on special meetings. However, in each case, management is harming Chevron's reputation and threatening Chevrolet value. For all these reasons and more, I encourage a vote for proposal number 9. Thank you.