Plenty of people holding elections during the pandemic. The office of the Secretary of State and your State, as in most, is responsible for election planning and certification. So this is your problem, even if it's executed at the county level. And, too, lots of states have done it without what we're seeing now in your watch, in your major city. Here, we had to roll out a new voting machine into system. We had just started. We had two weeks of early voting, a presidential preference primary voting. And when we merged us two together, we launched the largest mail-in program ever in the history of State of Georgia, over a million voters taking advantage of it. It's blown away the record turnout we've seen. As of today, before we voted today, we already had record turnout for a general primary, never happened before, over 1,300,000 people. We have three weeks of early voting, including a mandatory Saturday, of 325,000 people took advantage of. That was a record. We had to anticipate a record turnout today, which is part of the week we saw along lines. And the main things we saw had nothing to do with equipment, but had to do with poll worker training, because they couldn't do as much of it, and logistical issues in the county. We don't load the trucks. So items were delivered late, especially in one county, and it has a history of problems, which is Fulton County itself. We already had opened up an investigation because they misty-handled absentee ballot applications. We were now expanding that investigation of Fulton and the cab counties because of the way they deployed items today. And almost every case, when our technicians showed up, it was a two or three minute fix, because the poll workers had not learned what exactly to do with this new equipment. But isn't that still on you? I mean, you know, these are your people. This is your planning. And it's an interesting argument you make that you have huge turnout, Gabe. Hold on. Let me do not pull. We're going to work hands in hand with all of our counties. We're going to learn from these things. And the main thing we've learned, and we all agree, it's going to be training, training, we're going to be better in August when we have our runoff. But you had the same problem in 2018. We, Chris, you're just incorrect. We've never had these machines before. They're brand new. No, never been. The machines are new. The problem is not. In 2018, 87,000 people were prevented from voting. A disproportionate number were people of color and young voters. I agree with you that you knew that you had anticipation of a huge turnout. You had to prepare for it. Doesn't seem you did. And it seems convenient that if you're going to be able to not handle the demand, it's nice thing to do it in places that tend to vote Democrat. In those counties where people who tend to vote Democrats are run by Democrats. And they are the ones who set the elections boards. They're the ones who hire the staff. We have been saying for years as problems in Fulton County has paid hundreds of thousands of fines for violating election rules. They, it's repeatedly over and over again. You can go back and look. And I'm sorry to pay it that way. But we have a hundred million counties. 150 of them had almost no problems whatsoever. And they all received the same level of training from the Secretary of State. We trained the trainers. The counties are in charge of training the poll workers. We're going to learn from this. You're right. This morning started out terribly, especially in Fulton County. Some locations into Cab Fulton and Cobb and Gwyneth. But for the most part, once we got that the issues fixed where the poll workers just didn't know how to handle this equipment, the lines started moving. At the same time, when you have 400 people lined up at a polling location, only you only allow six at a time in and you can only scan about it. This is the first time we've used paper in the state in 20 years. We used to have the electronic machines. Right. I get it a lot of, but a lot of states have made the transition. All I'm saying is, look, I'm not looking to ascribe animus. I'm just saying it looks bad. And it looks bad over time. So I'm raising the issues and I'm giving you a chance to respond because there are a lot of people tonight who may not get to exercise arguably the most important right we have. So I appreciate you for the questions. We balanced you 6.9 million registered voters. First time ever. We've done everything we can and we're going to have record turnout. In your right, it does look bad when we started off this morning, but we started addressing the issues as soon as we saw them and by a little after lunch nearly, every problem was off our board. And we're trying to make sure that everybody can vote and we can encourage everybody to vote because it's literally the most important thing you can do in our democracy.