gomes: it's very difficult to say because, as an american fisherman, you take pride in that. there's a tradition and a heritage, and you don't want to lose that. my family's been involved in fishing here for over 130 years, so if you're gonna do aquaculture and you're gonna hire commercial fishermen that are gonna be displaced and they're going to be able to work, i'm all for it, but if you're not gonna hire commercial fishermen, then i have to be against it because you're putting those guys out of work. rudie: there are good riculture operations, and there are bad mariculture operations, you know. the good ones, they don't have the high densities, and they're able to keep their densities low and control the type of food they have so they don't have problems with disease or escape or parasites or all the problems that, let's say, the bad farms have. david: you have to be careful that it's not where they put too many fish in and they have to feed--you know, give them antibiotics and all these things, you know, so if it's more of a natur thing and they're, like, getting local s

are cost adding supplements because again they depend on it 100% or near 100% so it is true prices gome of the down they will add less cost but they still do add cost everywhere theyet are used. there was one other point i wanted to make. i will try to remember it. >> you wanted to ask about the university of chicago ethics study. >> neither of us have mentioned that. >> oneud of the on audience members pointed out renewables are more expensive is the 2019 university of chicago ethics ecstudy. are you familiar this was directed to the professor but if both of you areh familiar we wil start with andrew. >> i havem to admit i am not familiar with the study. >> i think they tend to be way too conservative. we have to keep looking at things. one is the ability because they are unreliable like replacing the first 10% is cheaper than replacing with the second 10% so what we are doing is you have to add more and more of this unreliable infrastructure to get a larger and larger percentage y but you need to be unreliable infrastructure goals also if you look at a place like texas they've spent a

i know (inaudible) gomes is here from children youth and families. [applause] they make sure the money gets to where it needs to go. again, they think for being here. i want to appreciate you. this is a large crowd and not a lot accept for amelia of talking going on. nice and quite and focused. appreciate that. and now i want to introduce and bring up our mc, nico. give it up for nico. [applause] >> thank you dr. davis. how is everyone feeling out there? [applause] welcome to the ofa2022 culminating experience. we are going to have a great show for you today. we have interns, we have partners, sponsors, and i just want to say how proud i am of all the fellows out there that have been leading these cohorts. let's give them a round of applause because it is not easy. [applause] when we first started this program in 2018 i was one of the original fellows and there are a lot of interns that turned into fellows and you have done a great job and also want to say, this summer was one of the most amazing summers so far. i had a cohort, the community developm

i know (inaudible) gomes is here from children youth and families. [applause] they make sure the money gets to where it needs to go. again, they think for being here. i want to appreciate you. this is a large crowd and not a lot accept for amelia of talking going on. nice and quite and focused. appreciate that. and now i want to introduce and bring up our mc, nico. give it up for nico. [applause] >> thank you dr. davis. how is everyone feeling out there? [applause] welcome to the ofa2022 culminating experience. we are going to have a great show for you today. we have interns, we have partners, sponsors, and i just want to say how proud i am of all the fellows out there that have been leading these cohorts. let's give them a round of applause because it is not easy. [applause] when we first started this program in 2018 i was one of the original fellows and there are a lot of interns that turned into fellows and you have done a great job and also want to say, this summer was one of the most amazing summers so far. i had a cohort, the community developm