but just the importance of that of understanding. So this is where they ended up. On reservation rights were protected in a number of ways. The tribes agreed to with 211 total on reservation rights. Really detailed, I didn't get into the detail here in terms of how it's apportioned, where it comes from, where it goes with a priority of 1855. They then agreed to relinquish the right to call all other on-reservation rights. The state agreed to give the tribe's ownership of the, or to the US ownership and trust of the tribe of the irrigation project, provided that the tribe continue to deliver a certain quantity of water to non-tribal water users, non-tribal irrigators who have historically used the irrigation project. And that was a really contentious part of the agreement because the number of non-travel users wanted the state to pertain ownership. Then there were a number of non-consumptive rights. Yeah, so one quote, I'll skip a little bit, but one quote I want to say, this is a quote from a big timber, a rancher named Lawrence Grosefield, who formed a group to help support the 2015 version of the compact, the revised version of the compact. She gave this in 2015, and she said there, oh, he gave this, I'm Lawrence. There wasn't much in the way two years ago of an educational effort for the press or legislatures or anybody were going to be out and visible and just trying to spread accurate information about the compact and the whole process and that two years later after the first failed