Stay with you Mr. Forrest or a Freakman has your next question. Thank you Kelly. Mr. Forrest, North Carolina's two online charter schools receive degrades overall and after rates of math under the Act No. 4 cars released two weeks ago by the State Department of Public Instruction. The company that operates both those schools bring July to 168 million dollars seven with the state of California for receiving parents and all to attendance records. If virtual charter schools are an experiment education, when are you going to make the termination on whether or not the experiments work? Well, you know, virtual charters are just another choice option out there. We created a pilot program for two virtual charters, that's what the legislature said, two virtual charters to come in and allow parents an opportunity for choice. So there's a variety of reasons why a parent might choose an online virtual charter. It could be that their child is participating and sometimes sport that they like swimming because they needed that opportunity to do that. It could be that they are disabled in some way and they need to be taken care of in the home. There's a variety of reasons. There's probably 20 different reasons that have been stated. There's a waiting list for online virtual charters out there still and the parents and the teachers actually love it. There's a, you know, have they made eight grades where we could kind of go through the whole list of de-schools in North Carolina. I guess the question I could return to you and say, when are we willing to shut down all the deaf schools in North Carolina how many years are we going to wait? I don't think there's an excuse to be had for any failing school in the state of North Carolina. We have schools in our state that have been failing for decades. That's why we created the achievement school district in North Carolina so we can eliminate that. But we created this pilot program because it's something that's innovative. It does work in places around the country. And so that example that you gave in California has absolutely nothing to do with the state of North Carolina other than that's the legislation set to companies. Those were two companies that applied. Those were the two companies that became the online charters. And this again, choice and opportunity, education for parents, allow parents to make the decision that government should not be the decision maker for a child's opportunity in a child's future. This comment too makes me. I would say that North Carolina cannot afford to fund four different public school systems. It is just unreasonable to think that any of these schools are going to be successful when they are all funded through taxpayer dollars. You have our traditional public schools, our charter schools, our voucher program, our opportunity scholarships, and now the achievement school district all funded out of public dollars. And so we're siphoning off money from the public school system. You know, when I was in the general assembly, we had a cap on charter schools. There can only be 100 charter schools. But these charter schools were supposed to, because they didn't have regulations or accountability, they were supposed to be have best practices. And these best practices were to be transferred to the traditional public schools. That has not happened. If we're going to have the charter school, we have to have some accountability and some regulations. We do not need to fund for separate public school systems and think that any of them are going to be high performance successful schools. That is not going to happen, because what all of this is leading to is privatization of our public school system. And that goes against the constitution of North Carolina that says every child is guaranteed the right to a basic and sound education. Public schools are charter schools harm public schools and they are very accountable. In fact, you know what happens with a charter school that fails in North Carolina. We can shut it down. You know what happens with the traditional public school that fails in North Carolina. You threw more money at it. That's what's been happening for decades. And you know that in charter schools in North Carolina, listen, I'm agnostic on this. I'm the favorite of traditional public charter public all of the above. But listen, charter schools, public charter schools in North Carolina outperformed traditional public schools in every single demographic category except gifted and talented. That tells you something. That tells you that parents are making this choice. There's a lottery system. They don't get to pick their students. The parents get to choose the education they have waiting lines for. And we lived at the cap on charter because parents asked for it. They wanted that choice in education. I can tell you that just a few months ago, the lieutenant governor had a report pulled from the state board of education because it showed charter schools in a bad light and he made them go back and rewrite the report to a more positive response for charter schools. If charter schools, they are what they are. In the name of transparency, we should have the report given out as it was written with no edits made to it to make it appear to be something that it was not.