Democratizing Communication

I don't think we're going to replace traditional cell phone and Internet networks. It's just, they're just different animals than bridge. Right. But we are going to see a change in the way that people communicate because we see people demanding to their app makers like Uber and the Twitters and the Whatsapps. We hope to get to that point where they're demanding that they also work without the Internet because the other apps are. And, and once we partner up with either an Apple or a Google and are on every single iPhone or, and, or every single Android, then we will see this universal, like this global network that is unavoidable. Bridge fight is very similar to Bitcoin. I think it's to crypto in general because it's something that it's almost impossible to stop. And I don't mean that in a bad way. I mean like we, we, we don't break any laws. You don't need to jailbreak your phone. It's, it's, it's almost impossible to stop. And it's for the people. And so we create independent, decentralized networks that people can use that they can't today. And that's not fair. You know, like, it's not fair that I can't participate in the local, local economy or local society or like my life has to be in danger because I can't afford a data plan or because your infrastructure is not enough, it's not robust enough. You didn't want to invest enough in this rural town in Mexico and now there was a flood and everybody's screwed. So basically we want to, we want to do that. We want to democratize communications to a point that it's unavoidable for apps to include the bridge technology and participate in this network because everybody else is going to be.