tom burke, his chairman of 3rd generation environmentalism, a climate change, think tank. he said that it's impossible to ignore the effects of climate change. this is not completely unprecedented. butler scale of this impacts are really quite unusual. and part of that course is because that seems to be a structural shift going on in the 20 years. they seem to be moving somewhat to the east, but also seems to be these, these bigger classes occurring. and of course, as you move to the east, you go into more populated areas of the united states, away from the center of the plains. and that makes the potential for them to damage the people. it's much greater. so any will seeing something going on whether this has something to do with climate change, you know, i think it's still got to be determined. but when you look at a pressure of extremes in fires across the united states in droves in floods in the mississippi valley, what you're saying is pay the connected in some way to changing climate. what i think the, the reason to think about climate change is, is what you're sayin