While almost 30 days have passed since swearing in, we have been in session 15 days. I'm getting anxious about when 'real' floor action might occur, but in checking have found that it takes longer than I expected for bills to wend their way through the hearing process before they come to the floor.
However, we have been staying busy in the office! Since you're reading this – I know that you're already computer savvy (even you, Dad). This week my bio went up on the official Senate site.
And also, I've kept working on sponsored and co-sponsored legislation. For those keeping score at home, that's 7 sponsored and 12 co-sponsored.
Some are what I've heard referred to as "good government" bills. These may have no visible effect back home, but they help government do the right thing. Others are the 'meat and potatoes' of my campaign. Although I guess they should be called the 'pasta and vegetables' of my campaign.
Some of the highlights:
Equal Rights Amendment -- Yes, I realize there may be a timeliness issue, but I have enough legal research to say that it's worth a shot. If nothing else, Missouri should say that women are equal, just so it's said loud and clear.
MONA – prohibiting discrimination because of sexual orientation. Duh.
Safe Women – allows women who are victims of abuse and/or stalking to register their address with the Secretary of State so that their actual home addresses remain hidden.
And later today I have my first meeting with the Governor. Wish me luck!
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
Another First
One of my bills was heard in committee for the first time tonight (in front of the Judiciary Committee). SB 343 is a bill that would create one definition of "unknown father" for purposes of adoption, termination of parental rights and guardianships. The current definitions are confusing and cause difficulty for family court practitioners.
The bill was researched and drafted by three great UMKC law students. I was thrilled that the students were able to attend and testify at the hearing tonight.
I have requested consent status for the bill. Consent status would increase the chances that the bill will actually pass. To achieve consent status, the bill must have a small fiscal note (i.e., not cost much, if anything) and it must be non-controversial. This bill is a simple definitional change and as such, should qualify for the consent calendar. I will keep you posted as it progresses.
Tomorrow morning I have a hearing on my child care subsidy bill. Senator Koster and I are co-sponsoring companion bills that would raise the eligibility level for child care subsidies in the state. MO currently ranks 50th in the nation (51st if you count DC) in child care subsidy eligibility. This bill makes sense from a social/economic justice perspective and it also makes sense for the state's bottom line. Increasing the subsidy will put more people in the workforce and actually spur economic growth in the state. We can't afford NOT to pass this one.
The bill was researched and drafted by three great UMKC law students. I was thrilled that the students were able to attend and testify at the hearing tonight.
I have requested consent status for the bill. Consent status would increase the chances that the bill will actually pass. To achieve consent status, the bill must have a small fiscal note (i.e., not cost much, if anything) and it must be non-controversial. This bill is a simple definitional change and as such, should qualify for the consent calendar. I will keep you posted as it progresses.
Tomorrow morning I have a hearing on my child care subsidy bill. Senator Koster and I are co-sponsoring companion bills that would raise the eligibility level for child care subsidies in the state. MO currently ranks 50th in the nation (51st if you count DC) in child care subsidy eligibility. This bill makes sense from a social/economic justice perspective and it also makes sense for the state's bottom line. Increasing the subsidy will put more people in the workforce and actually spur economic growth in the state. We can't afford NOT to pass this one.
Tuesday, January 23, 2007
Toe Update
Many thanks to all the kind words of encouragement I have received since the "toe incident." The sprained foot is basically healed – I can fit in regular shoes again. It will be a while before the toe is back to normal. I try to stay off of it as much as possible and since I'm required by law to wear sensible shoes, I should be back to somewhat normal in no time.
Bonus update – many of you know that Pierre the cat also broke his foot last week. He is doing much better, although still sporting a nifty splint. The color of his wrap changes regularly. We started with blue, and then rotated through purple and green. Thanks to everyone for your thoughts and prayers – Pierre should be back to sitting on the dryer doing nothing in very short order.
Also – I have taken a beating in the past week for my choice of pet names. In particular I am receiving heat for Laika (an alleged commie) and Pierre (French). You'll be glad to know that after some advice from local reporters and a quick family meeting, I have changed their names to Walker and Texas Ranger.
Walker (formerly known as Laika)
Texas Ranger (formerly known as Pierre)
Bonus update – many of you know that Pierre the cat also broke his foot last week. He is doing much better, although still sporting a nifty splint. The color of his wrap changes regularly. We started with blue, and then rotated through purple and green. Thanks to everyone for your thoughts and prayers – Pierre should be back to sitting on the dryer doing nothing in very short order.
Also – I have taken a beating in the past week for my choice of pet names. In particular I am receiving heat for Laika (an alleged commie) and Pierre (French). You'll be glad to know that after some advice from local reporters and a quick family meeting, I have changed their names to Walker and Texas Ranger.
Walker (formerly known as Laika)
Texas Ranger (formerly known as Pierre)
Monday, January 22, 2007
Big v. Little Tobacco
Another interesting day in Jefferson City. In addition to two committee hearings (Financial/Gov't Orgs & Elections and Judiciary), I had visits from both Big and Little Tobacco. Yeah, I wasn't aware (until recently) that there is a Little Tobacco, but it turns out there is. These are the folks that (for the most part) make discount smokes and (for the most part) did not join the Master Settlement Agreement with the attorney general.
I am not going to bore you with the details of their issues – I'm just starting to comprehend the issues myself. Needless to say, it was interesting to hear from both sides.
Both my committee hearings were firsts for me. I've had two Rules/Ethics hearings to date, but these were the first two hearings for these two committees this session.
Not much to report from the first hearing (Fin/Gov't Orgs & Elections). Notable primarily for the absence of most of the committee members. Session starts at 4:00 on Monday afternoons. This hearing was at 2:30. I come in Sunday nights to get ready for the week, so 2:30 is not a tough one for me, but I suppose those who don't leave until Monday have some trouble making it here in time. I hope the attendance improves as session progresses.
The judiciary hearings are notorious because this is the only committee that meets at night. In addition to meeting after dark, Judiciary typically has the greatest number of bills assigned to it and it often hears some of the most controversial issues that face the senate. Senator Bartle is the chair.
An interesting group of bills came before us tonight. Child porn, alcohol vaporizers, adult entertainment billboards, legal aid funding, celebratory gun firing, drug sales in parks. If things continue along this road, we might suggest renaming the committee "Sex, Drugs & Lawyers." I'm taking nominations for new names.
I am not going to bore you with the details of their issues – I'm just starting to comprehend the issues myself. Needless to say, it was interesting to hear from both sides.
Both my committee hearings were firsts for me. I've had two Rules/Ethics hearings to date, but these were the first two hearings for these two committees this session.
Not much to report from the first hearing (Fin/Gov't Orgs & Elections). Notable primarily for the absence of most of the committee members. Session starts at 4:00 on Monday afternoons. This hearing was at 2:30. I come in Sunday nights to get ready for the week, so 2:30 is not a tough one for me, but I suppose those who don't leave until Monday have some trouble making it here in time. I hope the attendance improves as session progresses.
The judiciary hearings are notorious because this is the only committee that meets at night. In addition to meeting after dark, Judiciary typically has the greatest number of bills assigned to it and it often hears some of the most controversial issues that face the senate. Senator Bartle is the chair.
An interesting group of bills came before us tonight. Child porn, alcohol vaporizers, adult entertainment billboards, legal aid funding, celebratory gun firing, drug sales in parks. If things continue along this road, we might suggest renaming the committee "Sex, Drugs & Lawyers." I'm taking nominations for new names.
Friday, January 19, 2007
17 Hours
I need sleep but after tonight, it does not come quickly. Senator Bartle was able to hold the floor for 17 hours in an attempt to block the appointment of Warren Erdman to the University of Missouri Board of Curators. By all accounts, no one has filibustered for that long in over 20 years – maybe ever.
Those of you that know me may think my next statement absurd, but Senator Bartle's effort today was impressive and courageous. I disagree 100% with his message, but I have a new found respect for the controversial senator. He was wrong to filibuster this appointment, but I fully support his right to do so. Senator Bartle spent 17 hours on his feet today – no food, few drinks and a couple of bathroom breaks (which he took after the 12th hour of his filibuster). I consider myself lucky to have participated in such an amazing event during my first two weeks in office. My hope is that Senator Bartle and his party will have the same respect for my colleagues and me should we find ourselves with the tables turned later this session.
At the close of session this morning (after 3:30 AM), my first stop was in Senator Bartle's office to thank him for his courage. He stood up and expressed his beliefs in the face of pressure from every person in the senate, his party and his governor. He kept all of us from sleep, from our families – but that is what makes the senate such an amazing place. Each one of us has the power to stand and fight for our constituents and our beliefs. Only in the senate can this take place. The senate was designed to be a deliberative body. One that moves slower. Where fair and free discussion is encouraged.
I will provide a more detailed account at a later date but for now, I will leave you with the following information. Warren Erdman was appointed to the University of Missouri Board of Curators. As promised during my campaign, I did not compromise the values of the people of the 10th District and I stood up to those who would chill the fair and free debate that is the safeguard of the state senate. Democracy worked today. I'm proud to be a part of it.
My staff caught a picture of me talking to Warren Erdman after his confirmation was approved after 3:30 AM.
Senator Smith helps the time pass with some pizza and conversation in the Senate Minority Caucus Leader's office.
Democratic staffers enjoying a dinner break during the marathon filibuster.
____________________________________
Those of you that know me may think my next statement absurd, but Senator Bartle's effort today was impressive and courageous. I disagree 100% with his message, but I have a new found respect for the controversial senator. He was wrong to filibuster this appointment, but I fully support his right to do so. Senator Bartle spent 17 hours on his feet today – no food, few drinks and a couple of bathroom breaks (which he took after the 12th hour of his filibuster). I consider myself lucky to have participated in such an amazing event during my first two weeks in office. My hope is that Senator Bartle and his party will have the same respect for my colleagues and me should we find ourselves with the tables turned later this session.
At the close of session this morning (after 3:30 AM), my first stop was in Senator Bartle's office to thank him for his courage. He stood up and expressed his beliefs in the face of pressure from every person in the senate, his party and his governor. He kept all of us from sleep, from our families – but that is what makes the senate such an amazing place. Each one of us has the power to stand and fight for our constituents and our beliefs. Only in the senate can this take place. The senate was designed to be a deliberative body. One that moves slower. Where fair and free discussion is encouraged.
I will provide a more detailed account at a later date but for now, I will leave you with the following information. Warren Erdman was appointed to the University of Missouri Board of Curators. As promised during my campaign, I did not compromise the values of the people of the 10th District and I stood up to those who would chill the fair and free debate that is the safeguard of the state senate. Democracy worked today. I'm proud to be a part of it.
My staff caught a picture of me talking to Warren Erdman after his confirmation was approved after 3:30 AM.
Senator Smith helps the time pass with some pizza and conversation in the Senate Minority Caucus Leader's office.
Democratic staffers enjoying a dinner break during the marathon filibuster.
____________________________________
Thursday, January 18, 2007
He Keeps Going and Going and Going
At 5:30 Senator Bartle passed the seven hour mark in his attempt to block Warren Erdman's appointment to the Missouri Board of Curators. In addition to a mesmerizing reading of the names of every senator, representative and their staff members, Senator Bartle led the senate in a number of stretching routines to make sure that he is able to stay on his feet and to help wake all of us up so we can stay attentive to his stimulating discussion.
Other highlights – pictures and commentary from the Bartle family Christmas; calories burned during two hours of snow skiing (1200 in case you were wondering); nutrition advice (mainly directed at Senator Koster); and so on and so on.
I've heard rumors about a pool trying to predict when he'll cave. Senator Bartle seems prepared to carry on indefinitely. Regardless, when Senator Bartle is done (either voluntarily or involuntarily) I will be here to move for the senate to give its advice and consent and approve the appointment of Mr. Erdman.
Lana – I'll be home tomorrow (maybe). If anyone in Jeff City is reading, I need someone to go walk my commie dog (see http://kcbuzzblog.typepad.com/kcbuzzblog/2007/01/kc_senator_brea.html).
2 Hours & Counting . . .
We just entered the second hour of Senator Bartle's filibuster of Governor Blunt's appointment of Warren Erdman to the University of Missouri Board of Curators. Senator Bartle does not have any assistance from his party. Instead he has spent most of the morning discussing baseball, his kids, fitness & weight loss, and using his new GPS machine to look up the distance between the capitol and various restaurants.
One of my favorite constituents was listening online and texted me with some questions for the senator. If I wasn't interested in ending this thing and getting Mr. Erdman confirmed, I would have risen to ask Senator Bartle the following questions, submitted by a midtown KC resident:
I'm in Lee's Summit right now; can Senator Bartle tell me where to find the nearest Steak & Shake?
Does that GPS thing direct you to strip club?
There were a few other questions, but this is a family show, so I will withhold those comments for now. Catch me when I'm in KC and I'll give you the comments from the peanut gallery.
I spoke with Senator Bartle prior to session and he had not had any liquids for over 10 hours in anticipation of the filibuster.
Gotta run -- Senator Bartle is showing us some new stretches for runners on the floor.
One of my favorite constituents was listening online and texted me with some questions for the senator. If I wasn't interested in ending this thing and getting Mr. Erdman confirmed, I would have risen to ask Senator Bartle the following questions, submitted by a midtown KC resident:
I'm in Lee's Summit right now; can Senator Bartle tell me where to find the nearest Steak & Shake?
Does that GPS thing direct you to strip club?
There were a few other questions, but this is a family show, so I will withhold those comments for now. Catch me when I'm in KC and I'll give you the comments from the peanut gallery.
I spoke with Senator Bartle prior to session and he had not had any liquids for over 10 hours in anticipation of the filibuster.
Gotta run -- Senator Bartle is showing us some new stretches for runners on the floor.
My New Friend Fil
Yesterday's confirmation hearing for Warren Erdman was pretty typical. Warren did a great job fielding questions from the committee.
Today is shaping up to be more exciting. Senator Bartle is expected to attempt a filibuster in an effort to block the appointment. It was unknown last night whether Senator Bartle would have any assistance on the floor.
It probably goes without saying, but this is a big headache for the Republicans. Senator Bartle and MO Right to Life are squaring up against Governor Blunt and the other Republicans. You may remember that I campaigned as the candidate who would stand up to Matt Blunt and the Republicans in Jefferson City. Looks like Matt Bartle will do it for me today.
I have not tried it yet, but I am told that you can listen to live streaming audio of the senate proceedings at www.senate.mo.gov.
My staff has done an excellent job of preparing me for today. We went over everything from procedure to how to get coffee or a quick bathroom break. Stay tuned!
Today is shaping up to be more exciting. Senator Bartle is expected to attempt a filibuster in an effort to block the appointment. It was unknown last night whether Senator Bartle would have any assistance on the floor.
It probably goes without saying, but this is a big headache for the Republicans. Senator Bartle and MO Right to Life are squaring up against Governor Blunt and the other Republicans. You may remember that I campaigned as the candidate who would stand up to Matt Blunt and the Republicans in Jefferson City. Looks like Matt Bartle will do it for me today.
I have not tried it yet, but I am told that you can listen to live streaming audio of the senate proceedings at www.senate.mo.gov.
My staff has done an excellent job of preparing me for today. We went over everything from procedure to how to get coffee or a quick bathroom break. Stay tuned!
Tuesday, January 16, 2007
Grace
Not to be outdone by Pierre the cat, whose foot turned up mysteriously broken while I was in Jeff City last week, I slipped on the ice today and ended up with a broken toe and sprained foot.
Kit Wagar from the Star heard about the tumble and stopped by to talk to me about it. I promised him the exclusive if the story appeared above the fold. I suppose I'll settle for a shout out on the BuzzBlog. http://kcbuzzblog.typepad.com/kcbuzzblog/2007/01/kc_senator_brea.html.
Goobers
Not unlike the United States Senate, the Missouri Senate has the power of advice of consent over gubernatorial appointments. When the governor appoints a person to a board or commission and that person is from my district, I am contacted and asked whether I will sponsor the appointee. If I do not agree with the appointment, I can block it by refusing to sponsor the appointee. The governor would then withdraw his appointment and go back to the drawing board. It's one of the few powers that I have as a freshman senator in the minority party.
So far I have been asked to sponsor six appointees to the following boards/commissions:
Missouri Ethics Commission, University of Missouri Board of Curators, Air Quality Commission, Real Estate Commission, Missouri Citizens Commission on Compensation for Elected Officials and Missouri Housing Development Commission. I'm happy to report that I was given the names of six extremely qualified candidates and I'm excited to sponsor each of them.
It turns out that "Goobers" is the generic nickname around the capitol for the appointees and the appointment process in general.
So most of the goobers that I will deal with will be relatively non-controversial, but as was reported across the state last week, Governor Blunt's appointment of Warren Erdman to the University of Missouri Board of Curators has created a little buzz.
Many thought I would try to block Mr. Erdman's appointment to the board because of his Republican pedigree, but I am very excited about his appointment and tomorrow morning it will be my pleasure to enthusiastically introduce Mr. Erdman during his hearing before the Senate Committee on Gubernatorial appointments. Mr. Erdman has a distinguished history of amazing civic service. He is a true champion for Kansas City and higher education and he is the right person for this job.
The criticism of Mr. Erdman has not come from the Democrats. Instead, the controversy has come from his own party. Last week Senator Bartle asked me whether I would block Mr. Erdman's appointment. When I told Senator Bartle that I support Mr. Erdman, the senator informed me that he would attempt to block the appointment. Why? Because Mr. Erdman is a longtime supporter of stem cell research. Here we go again. Didn't the people of Missouri put this issue to rest already?
http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/16449689.htm
http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/16441206.htm
http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/16455728.htm
Tomorrow morning is the confirmation hearing. I don't anticipate a tough hearing, but stay tuned for Senator Bartle's crusade during the confirmation vote on the floor (maybe later this week).
So far I have been asked to sponsor six appointees to the following boards/commissions:
Missouri Ethics Commission, University of Missouri Board of Curators, Air Quality Commission, Real Estate Commission, Missouri Citizens Commission on Compensation for Elected Officials and Missouri Housing Development Commission. I'm happy to report that I was given the names of six extremely qualified candidates and I'm excited to sponsor each of them.
It turns out that "Goobers" is the generic nickname around the capitol for the appointees and the appointment process in general.
So most of the goobers that I will deal with will be relatively non-controversial, but as was reported across the state last week, Governor Blunt's appointment of Warren Erdman to the University of Missouri Board of Curators has created a little buzz.
Many thought I would try to block Mr. Erdman's appointment to the board because of his Republican pedigree, but I am very excited about his appointment and tomorrow morning it will be my pleasure to enthusiastically introduce Mr. Erdman during his hearing before the Senate Committee on Gubernatorial appointments. Mr. Erdman has a distinguished history of amazing civic service. He is a true champion for Kansas City and higher education and he is the right person for this job.
The criticism of Mr. Erdman has not come from the Democrats. Instead, the controversy has come from his own party. Last week Senator Bartle asked me whether I would block Mr. Erdman's appointment. When I told Senator Bartle that I support Mr. Erdman, the senator informed me that he would attempt to block the appointment. Why? Because Mr. Erdman is a longtime supporter of stem cell research. Here we go again. Didn't the people of Missouri put this issue to rest already?
http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/16449689.htm
http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/16441206.htm
http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/16455728.htm
Tomorrow morning is the confirmation hearing. I don't anticipate a tough hearing, but stay tuned for Senator Bartle's crusade during the confirmation vote on the floor (maybe later this week).
Thursday, January 11, 2007
Committee Up
Committee assignments are in. I will serve on Judiciary; Rules, Joint Rules, Resolutions & Ethics; Seniors, Families & Public Health; and Financial & Governmental Organizations and Elections. This is a great mix for me.
Judiciary – I'm a lawyer (duh), but I'm also the only lawyer in the Democratic Caucus, so everyone is excited that a practicing lawyer will join this Senator Bartle-led committee. Is stem cell in my future? I hope so.
Rules – this will also be a good one. Possible hot topics – judicial payraises and campaign finance.
Seniors, Families & Public Health – this will be a perfect fit for my child advocacy experience and connections. Good fit for my experience representing real seniors, kids and families.
Financial & Governmental Organizations and Elections – Voter I.D. round two!
Judiciary – I'm a lawyer (duh), but I'm also the only lawyer in the Democratic Caucus, so everyone is excited that a practicing lawyer will join this Senator Bartle-led committee. Is stem cell in my future? I hope so.
Rules – this will also be a good one. Possible hot topics – judicial payraises and campaign finance.
Seniors, Families & Public Health – this will be a perfect fit for my child advocacy experience and connections. Good fit for my experience representing real seniors, kids and families.
Financial & Governmental Organizations and Elections – Voter I.D. round two!
Swearing-In Video (take 2) & 2007 Tech Resolutions
As your Time Magazine Person of the Year, I'm usually much more tech savvy than this. My apologies. I cannot embed the swearing-in video in this blog.
If you really want to see it (and I assume I'm just speaking to my mom and dad on this one), follow this link to my MySpace page and you can watch it there.
www.myspace.com/justusforsenate
On a similar note – it's time to move my blog to a more user and blogger friendly host. Any advice?
2007 technological resolutions – I will figure out how to get my videos from my camera to YouTube, to you; I will finally start a podcast; I will switch blog hosts.
P.S. The only words flagged in this post by my Word spellcheck were blog, blogger, podcast, MySpace and YouTube. Happy New Year!!
If you really want to see it (and I assume I'm just speaking to my mom and dad on this one), follow this link to my MySpace page and you can watch it there.
www.myspace.com/justusforsenate
On a similar note – it's time to move my blog to a more user and blogger friendly host. Any advice?
2007 technological resolutions – I will figure out how to get my videos from my camera to YouTube, to you; I will finally start a podcast; I will switch blog hosts.
P.S. The only words flagged in this post by my Word spellcheck were blog, blogger, podcast, MySpace and YouTube. Happy New Year!!
No Laptops for You
This is old news for some, but Monday's session was notable for the continuing debate over whether laptops should be allowed on Senators' desks on the Senate floor. This is a tough one for Time Magazine's Person of the Year. I love my laptop. It goes with me everywhere.
Also in my weekly travel case – Blackberry, iPod, digital camera, digital video camera, portable game systems – you know the drill. So you would think that I would vote to break with "tradition" and allow the newfangled devices on the floor, right? Well, no. Nothing is that easy.
I admit that when I first stepped on the floor (back in August) I was shocked at the lack of technology. Even Missouri courtrooms have at least wandered into the 21st Century. I knew that I would vote to overturn the ban. Two years ago the rule lost by two votes.
In comes the anti-laptop lobby and my mind was changed. The Senate is different from the House – for a reason. This is the chamber where our most powerful tool is our voice. The thought of my colleagues (or me) zoning out to solitaire, posting junk on eBay or updating MySpace pages, while one of us is speaking passionately about issues important to the people of the state of Missouri – unsettling. When I rise to speak, I want the attention of my colleagues and I want to give the same when they rise. I don't want to look around the chamber and see 33 faces glowing with the light of a computer screen.
Yeah – Blackberries and cell phones are allowed on the floor. Yeah, I know – what's the difference. It's just different. That's all I can say. We'll vote again in 2 years and I may change my mind, but as a freshman senator with no prior house experience, I have no point of reference. For now, I vote with tradition. Laptops on the floor defeated 24-9. Stay tuned . . .
Saturday, January 6, 2007
Too Much to Say
Where do I start? President Pro Tem Gibbons throwing down the partisan gauntlet in the form of an opening address during the first day of session. The courageous and passionate response from Senator Timmy Green. My three hours of interviews with a reporter from the Branson Independent newspaper (yeah, you heard me). Ball gowns, train rides, gubernatorial appointments. The list goes on and on. It's been a great couple of weeks. Not to mention that I left town for a few days and half the city was indicted.
After catching up on errands and chores, I've spent the day catching up on e-mail and watching the movies I didn't get to see during the campaign this summer.
After catching up on errands and chores, I've spent the day catching up on e-mail and watching the movies I didn't get to see during the campaign this summer.
Friday, January 5, 2007
It's Official
No more senator-elect. As of January 3 – I'm an official state senator.
What a whirlwind week it has been – the swearing-in ceremony, my first two days in session, my first committee hearing, the legislative ball. I've been without wireless for a while, so I haven't been able to provide updates. I'll catch up tomorrow after I get a good night's sleep in my own bed. Lots of news to report. Stay tuned.
What a whirlwind week it has been – the swearing-in ceremony, my first two days in session, my first committee hearing, the legislative ball. I've been without wireless for a while, so I haven't been able to provide updates. I'll catch up tomorrow after I get a good night's sleep in my own bed. Lots of news to report. Stay tuned.
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