The Hidden Immigration Crisis Everyone Ignores (PROOF) | Savanah Hernandez DSH #1078

Summary

Digital Social Hour - Episode Summary: "The Hidden Immigration Crisis Everyone Ignores (PROOF)"

Episode Details:

• Title: The Hidden Immigration Crisis Everyone Ignores (PROOF)
• Host: Sean Kelly
• Guest: Savannah Hernandez
• Release Date: January 9, 2025

---

1. Introduction to the Immigration Crisis

The episode kicks off with host Sean Kelly and guest Savannah Hernandez delving into the ongoing illegal immigration crisis in the United States. Sean critiques the Democratic Party's handling of immigration, suggesting that their inability to align with the party's message has alienated many voters. He states:

"People were tired of the illegal immigration crisis. At the end of the day... they're tired of the illegal immigration crisis."
[00:30]

Savannah agrees, highlighting the Republicans' inclusive approach versus the Democrats' restrictive tactics:

"I think that's why the Republicans won this election. They were including everyone while the Democrats kind of were keeping it tight."
[01:48]

2. Viral Reports Highlighting Immigration Issues

Sean shares his most viral reports of the year, focusing on the mismanagement of migrant accommodations:

• Maine, Brunswick: Migrants are provided with luxury apartments for free for two years amidst a housing crisis. These apartments, valued at $480,000 for purchase and costing $1,800 to $2,300 in rent, were originally intended for Maine residents. The local population is upset as the influx exacerbates the housing shortage.

"They're giving migrants apartments for free for two years. These are luxury apartments... The main residents were extremely upset because they have a housing crisis."
[02:39]

• New York City, Row Hotel: Housing approximately 2,000-3,000 migrants in the Row Hotel near Times Square, migrants receive free accommodations, medical care, food, and Metro cards. The overcrowded conditions have led to property damage and unrest among residents. Mayor Eric Adams faces backlash for the city's sanctuary policies.

"Migrants... could see the ball drop from their rooms, they're living here for free... There was water damage because the migrants don't really care about taking care of their rooms."
[03:27]

3. Political Ramifications and Election Results

Sean discusses the unexpected Republican victory in the recent election, attributing it to widespread voter discontent with Democratic policies on immigration and other issues. He emphasizes the dramatic nature of the loss:

"Oh yeah, I have not seen a bigger defeat in my lifetime... I was not expecting the seven swing states."
[07:54]

Savannah highlights the Denver mayor's confrontation with Tom Holman, illustrating the intense political tensions post-election:

"And then you got the Denver mayor kind of going at Tom Holman right now."
[08:17]

4. Aurora, Colorado: A Case Study of Immigration and Crime

One of the most harrowing parts of the conversation centers on Sean's investigative reporting in Aurora, Colorado. He reveals that a group named "Trend Arrago" has taken over apartment complexes, leading to violent confrontations with landlords and threats against management. Despite evidence presented in lawsuits, local authorities, including the police chief and mayors of Aurora and Denver, have attempted to cover up these incidents.

"One of the management members actually was beat up... he was punched in the face by these Trend Arrago members because he was going to evict them."
[08:11 - 10:13]

Sean further explains how independent journalists are bypassing traditional channels to expose these brutal acts:

"We're essentially circumventing this entire machine that has been created to help cover up the worst atrocities in this country."
[10:05]

5. Surveillance and Privacy Concerns

The discussion shifts to increasing government surveillance and the erosion of personal privacy. Sean critiques the TSA's facial recognition practices and broader societal conditioning towards accepting invasive technologies:

"I don't like the government... I actually don't have to do what you say... you can say no to, like, the TSA thing."
[12:11]

He draws parallels between current surveillance measures and dystopian scenarios depicted in media, emphasizing the real-world implications:

"This is what we're all living through. People just don't realize it, which is crazy."
[15:37]

6. Local Politics and Community Action

Sean underscores the importance of engaging in local politics as a means to effect meaningful change. He recounts an incident in Edison, New Jersey, where the town council's attempt to ban props, including the American flag, sparked widespread opposition and eventual repeal of the ordinance due to active community involvement.

"It was cool though, to see, even on the small scale, the impact that just the citizens in their town had."
[19:07]

Savannah echoes this sentiment, advocating for grassroots participation:

"You got power in your local communities. Right. And you could argue that those are more important than your state meetings."
[20:08]

7. Future Focus: Mass Deportations and Media Propaganda

Looking ahead, Sean plans to highlight the looming threat of mass deportations and the media's role in shaping public perception. He warns of a potential propaganda campaign that could distract Americans from the severe repercussions of mass deportations on families and communities.

"They are going to push out the greatest propaganda scheme that they can regarding the mass deportations... it's also sad that American women and children are being killed every single day by illegal immigrants who shouldn't be in this country."
[18:47 - 19:02]

Notable Quotes:

• Sean Kelly:

  "People were tired of the illegal immigration crisis... [00:30]"

  "I'm kind of like, hey, this is what's going on... and ask them how they're living through modern day America and what they're experiencing."
  [02:32]

  "We're living in an insane time where independent journalists have more power than ever."
  [10:43]

  "It's like the Democrats really did get out of hand and I do like to be neutral with this... Democrats went damn crazy to be quite honest, over the past couple years."
  [07:32]

• Savannah Hernandez:

  "I think that's why the Republicans won this election. They were including everyone while the Democrats kind of were keeping it tight."
  [01:48]

  "I didn't know police could privatize information like that."
  [10:22]

  "You got power in your local communities. Right. And you could argue that those are more important than your state meetings."
  [20:28]

Conclusion

In this episode of Digital Social Hour, Sean Kelly and Savannah Hernandez provide a critical examination of the United States' ongoing immigration crisis, its political ramifications, and the broader implications for American society. Through investigative reporting and candid discussions, they shed light on overlooked issues, urging listeners to engage in local politics and stay informed about the forces shaping their communities. The conversation blends personal insights with hard-hitting facts, offering a comprehensive overview for those seeking to understand the complexities of modern-day America.

---

Connect with Savannah Hernandez:

• Twitter: @Sav_Hernandez
• Frontlines USA: frontlinesusa.com
• YouTube: Frontlines USA

Follow Sean Kelly and Digital Social Hour:

• Website: digitalsocialhour.com
• Social Media: Available on major platforms

Transcript

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[Sean]

Mikey kind of opened this up with it. Kind of was that that inability to conform to the Democrats message. Right. That lost them so many people. They wanted to continue down this path that just wasn't sustainable. People were tired of the illegal immigration crisis. At the end of the day, like, if you look at California right now, they just started arresting people for shoplifting, which is crazy that that's even news. Yeah, that just broke today.

[Savannah Hernandez]

All right, Savannah Hernandez here today, America Fest. My first one.

[Sean]

Yes, yes. How are you liking it so far?

[Savannah Hernandez]

Loving it. This is probably, what, your fifth one at this point?

[Sean]

Fourth.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Fourth.

[Sean]

Fourth. Yeah. But it's always fun. Lots of good energy, especially after the Trump win. So, you know, reviving.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yeah. Because the last three haven't been on wins, so this must be the best one.

[Sean]

It. It is the best one. Your first one is one of the best ones you've come to. So that is very good. You know, I'm gonna be honest, I'm a little bit antisocial and my social battery gets drained. But this has been a pretty cool event and it's been nice to see the culture start to bleed in. Like, typically, these are pretty political. You'd only see people in the right wing. But it's like I ran into my friend Brittany Martinez who runs Easy magazine, which is like a female oriented magazine. Yeah. Michaela Peterson was here, which was cool because again, it's like we're seeing a cross of, like, cultural people who don't typically come to political events like yourself. So welcome. It's cool.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Well, I think that's why the, the Republicans won this election. You know, they were including everyone while the Democrats kind of were keeping it tight.

[Sean]

Yeah. You know, I think that identity politics played very well for the Democrats for the past decade, to be quite honest. And it finally came to bite them in the ass because. And I think people are just tired of being pushed into corners, being scared to tell the truth about how they actually feel about things. They were tired of not being able to tell edgy jokes. You know, one of the reasons why I think that my reporting hits well with the average person is because I don't try to make it super political. I basically go out with a camera and I'm. I'm kind of like, hey, this is what's going on. Let's talk to Americans, whether on the right or the left, and ask them how they're living through modern day America and what they're experiencing.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Absolutely. What were your first viral reports on.

[Sean]

This year? Or like, going all the way back by this year?

[Savannah Hernandez]

You probably don't remember that far back.

[Sean]

I know, I'm an old woman now. No, I'm kidding. My most viral this year came out of Maine, Brunswick. They are giving migrants apartments for free for two years. These are luxury apartments. And this story blew up because there's actually a housing crisis in Maine. So if you want to buy a home over there, it's going to cost you about $480,000. These premier apartments, they're marketed as luxury apartments. If you want to rent one, it's going to cost you 1,800 for a one bedroom, $2,300 for a two bedroom. These migrants are getting them for free for two years. Utility, water, paid, and they come furnished. So the main residents were extremely upset about this because they have a housing crisis. It's extremely expensive to live up there. And those apartments were initially built for main residents, and then they put migrants in them.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Crazy. And New York City was doing that with some hotels, right?

[Sean]

Yeah, that was another big story this year, which this was actually back in 2023. But I had a whistleblower who worked at the Row hotel, which at the time was the largest migrant hotel. I want to say there was about 2 to 3,000 migrants, if I remember correctly, a block away from Times Square. Row hotel, you know, they had rooms going for like $500 a night. And again, for the average American. Look, I've always wanted to go to New York, Right. I don't. I've always wanted to go and be a tourist there. It'd be super cool to be in a hotel in the middle of Times Square. Some of the migrants telling us they could see the ball drop from their rooms, they're living here for free. On top of that, they're getting free medical care, they're getting free food, they're getting free Metro cards so they can ride the subway. Was absolutely insane. And then we even got an inside look. And my whistleblower just showed me these hotel rooms completely trashed and that there was water damage because the migrants don't really care about taking care of their rooms. So this issue has been absolutely insane to report on over the past couple of years.

[Savannah Hernandez]

That's messed up. Well, now you got the New York City mayor looking kind of fed up. And he told Trump like, you're good to go if you want to get these guys out of here.

[Sean]

Yeah, it's hilarious because, you know, Mayor Eric Adams is at the forefront of kind of being like we were sanctuary city. We love everybody, everybody's welcome. And I want to say it got to the point when they were about to hit the cusp of 100,000 illegal immigrants in New York. When Eric Adams finally said, this issue will destroy New York City. We need to get it under control. He was fighting with the Biden administration for the past couple of years. Of course, the federal government was essentially ignoring his pleas for help. And you know, it caused this rift within the Democratic Party and like you kind of opened this up with it. Kind of was that that inability to conform to the Democrats message. Right. That lost them so many people. They wanted to continue down this path that just wasn't sustainable. People were tired of the illegal immigration crisis. At the end of the day, like if you look at California right now, they just started arresting people for shoplifting, which is crazy that that's even news. Yeah, that just broke today and it's like, that's the Democrat Party. Whether it has to do with.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Shut up.

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[Sean]

Their district attorneys being out of hand, the illegal immigration crisis. I mean the politicization of our intelligence agencies against political opposition. It's like the Democrats really did get out of hand and I do like to be neutral with this and again, look at both sides of the aisle. I don't think Republicans are perfect either, but Democrats went damn crazy to be quite honest, over the past couple years.

[Savannah Hernandez]

I mean you saw with the election, I think the numbers spoke for themselves.

[Sean]

Oh yeah, I have not seen a bigger defeat in my lifetime. I'm only 28 years old so I've only covered a couple of pre presidential elections but it was insane because I don't know about you, but I was not expecting the electoral college, the popular vote, all seven swing states. I was, I was not expecting the seven Swing states?

[Savannah Hernandez]

Definitely not. And then you got the Denver mayor kind of going at Tom Holman right now. Did you see that?

[Sean]

Of course I did. And you know what's funny, too is another one of my viral stories this year was out of Aurora, Colorado. So for maybe some of the listeners who are not aware of what happened there, quick overview. Their Trend took over apartment complexes in the city. The media is still pretending that this is a lie, even though a lawsuit was brought forth because the landlord of that apartment hired a law firm and they investigated it and came out with all of this evidence to show that even their management team had their lives threatened. One of the management members actually was beat up. My friend got these photos. We released it on Frontlines gpusa. He got punched in the face by these Trend Arrago members because he was going to evict them. And they said, no, they beat his ass. And they were threatening the management. They were threatening to kill them. So this is absolutely something that was going on. It made national news. Not only did the police chief of Aurora try to cover it up, but so did the mayor of Aurora and the mayor of Denver. When I went over there, I found out that there was. Because an NGO was putting on a migrant protest. They wrote all these poster boards for the migrants in English that read, there's no trend here. It's so safe. This is about slum landlords. I found out that that NGO was paid for by the city of Denver and the city of Aurora and what's happening right now, because I have a police source who just reached out to me two days ago. Yeah, he was telling me that the TDA issue is still huge over there. Luckily, they have a new police chief who is a little bit more truthful about it. But we are still at the period of time where police are having to reach out to me with tips anonymously because the police chief is still trying to privatize reports. There was a. I think it was like, I want to say the number was 13 to 15 trend members. Alleged members that kidnapped, assaulted, tied up and stabbed two victims earlier this week. The police privatized the reports already because they don't want the information of how brutal this assault was to get out. My police source telling me that the female victim had her fingernails forcefully removed in an act of torture.

[Savannah Hernandez]

What?

[Sean]

So that's what's going on. And it's like, if you're living in Aurora, Colorado, would you like to know that information? Would you like to be privy to the fact that maybe these people are walking alongside Your children.

[Savannah Hernandez]

I didn't know police could privatize information like that.

[Sean]

They privatize the police report because they say they only want the investigators to have access to it because they're investigating the case and they don't want information to be leaked that could hamper or harm the case. I essentially, this is another cover up in action.

[Prolon Representative]

Yeah.

[Savannah Hernandez]

That is crazy. That needs to get out there more, for sure. I need to be exposed.

[Sean]

And it's heartbreaking that. I mean, it's good and it's bad, right? Like, we're living in an insane time where independent journalists have more power than ever.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Oh, yeah.

[Sean]

Because instead of having to go through the process of like, well, let me request the police report and maybe the police will give it to me if they want to. Or maybe because I requested the police report, now they know which body cam footage to hide. Instead of going through this long process, it's like, please speak to independent journalists directly. They're like, hey, here's this video. You didn't get it from me. Here's this new news tip. You didn't get it from me. And we're essentially circumventing this entire machine that has been created to help cover up the worst atrocities in this country.

[Savannah Hernandez]

The power shift. And you saw with the CR meetings this week.

[Sean]

Oh, that was incredible. I hilarious that Mike Johnson canceled his speaking.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Ironic right here. I know the timing is weird.

[Sean]

And you know what? I honestly feel like it would have been more. It would have been better for his reputation to come, quite frankly. And I think he should have come and apologize to people. And even if he got booed off that stage, if he had come up and said, you know what, I shouldn't have introduced a 1500 page bill eight days before Christmas. I apologize, and they will do better as the next Congress, I think that people would have garnered a lot of respect for him. But him canceling, I don't know.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yeah, I agree, though. I think if he owned up to it, he could have came back from it. But now I don't know if it's possible to come back from something like that.

[Sean]

Exactly.

[Savannah Hernandez]

To double down on that take. Yeah, we'll see what happens. I want to talk about one of your most viral incidents at the tsa. So there's that new thing where they take a photo of you. Right. So you're allowed to turn that down.

[Sean]

Yes. I want people to know you can opt out of this. Okay. So I just don't like the government. Like, I understand that we're being surveilled every single day. But it's frustrating to me because the people in power. And my biggest thing, too, Sean, is about authority and just pushing back against it and being like, you know what? I actually don't have to do what you say. The government is supposed to work for the people, not the people fearing the government and being subservient to them. And I think a lot of Americans have forgot that. Okay. I think a lot of Americans don't even realize that ever since they were little kids, the education system was created to teach them to be subservient to authority, to never, you know, break outside of that box and realize, like, maybe I don't have to do what the authorities say all the time. Maybe I don't have to follow arbitrary rules. I think Covid was a very good turning point where a lot of people were like, okay, wearing a face mask to go and walk to a table in a restaurant and then taking it off when I sit down is the dumbest thing I've ever heard in my life. And I think that kind of woke a lot of people up. But there's so many arbitrary rules in society that people don't even know that they can say no to, like, the TSA thing. And so the reason I got upset about this and so many people were calling me a Karen. They were like, you think you're above the rules? No. Why in the actual hell, and this is just a common sense perspective, am I handing a TSA agent my ID Also having to get my face scanned at the same time, and then the TSA agent is physically having to look at my ID and match it to my face? It doesn't make any sense. I think it's a form of societal conditioning or psychological conditioning to get us all on board with facial recognition and facial facial scanning, which, again, I know our faces are getting scanned as we go through the airport every day, but I think it's more about the psychology of being willing to get your face scanned. I don't like it, and that's why I made such a fuss about this.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yeah. You could also turn down the body scanners in the airport, the ones where you got to raise your arms, because those are actually pretty bad for you, dude.

[Sean]

I know. And I travel so much, and every single time I go through those, I'm like, I'm going to get cancer. And it's kind of scary, right? And you know what I was thinking about, too, the other day? I was like, do you ever think about the fact that, like, pretty much every single tech product that's released to the public. We're basically being mass experimented on. Like AirPods.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yup. AirPods. I turned out off my facial recognition the other day because I just learned it has enhanced EMF on that too.

[Sean]

Oh, my gosh, dude. That's what I'm saying. We're being blasted all the time and people are like, no, this is awesome. Like, just accept it. It's great. And I'm like, no, we don't know the long term repercussions of this.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yeah, it's nuts, dude. Like at Whole Foods now you check out with your wrist. Have you seen that, dude?

[Sean]

That's what I'm saying. And again, I wish people could see the long term progression of what this leads to. And I actually did have the honor of going to Hong Kong during their anti CCP protest when they were following facial recognition towers because people were getting disappeared for speaking out against the Chinese government.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Whoa.

[Sean]

So that's why I'm like, okay, y'all see a little face scanner? That makes your life easier. I see a. A government that is going to absolutely weaponize a subservient population and start giving us social credit scores, which, by the way, they've already doing. They monitor all of our social media. Oh, you like Donald Trump? Social credit score goes down. Oh, you, you don't you want to question the vaccines? Because maybe, perhaps it is strange that vaccine companies aren't held liable and you want to simply ask questions about that. Social credit score goes down. This is something that was actually implemented in China that led to millions of people not being able to buy plane tickets, train tickets, leave the country. And we're talking about things as simple as, like, if you jaywalk or if you walk your dog without a leash, your social credit score goes down. You can't buy gas in China. Go look that up. I'm not crazy. It's a natural thing.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Have you not seen Black Mirror? People, come on now.

[Sean]

Exactly. I know. And it's like, it's not just make believe, right? It's not just a Netflix show. This is what we're all living through. People just don't realize it, which is crazy. Yeah.

[Savannah Hernandez]

I mean, a lot of those episodes actually come true later on if you look back at the older ones.

[Sean]

I can't watch Black Mirror because it's depressing. And I'm just like, oh, gosh, I.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Remember when 5G was a conspiracy theory. Now it's like, oh, it's. It's actually been proven to cause damage now.

[Sean]

I remember when. Yeah, like gay Frogs was a conspiracy and that got proven true. Fluoride in the water. Isn't it crazy how, like, fluoride in our water supply is now an actual talking point? We're seeing the studies again, the long term effects of it, which is happening 10, 20 years down the line. But of course, like, the people who are at the forefront of talking about that were labeled, like, crazy conspiracy theory.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Alex Jones got canceled for that one.

[Sean]

Yeah. And it's like, now us with the AirPods, right? Like, dude, I swear, every time I put them in my ear, I'm like, I can feel my brain getting microwaved.

[Savannah Hernandez]

I don't. I can't. If I do pods, it's wired only.

[Prolon Representative]

That's it.

[Sean]

Yeah, I need to. My problem is I always have my pods in my purse and I don't have the wires, but I can feel my brain cells getting microwaved every time.

[Savannah Hernandez]

You're probably sensitive. There's a percentage of people that are sensitive to emf.

[Sean]

I can feel it. I swear I can.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yeah, you got to be careful, man. Yeah.

[Sean]

Yeah.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Well, what's next for you?

[Sean]

Illegal immigration. It has been my primary focus, primarily because my last name is Hernandez. So, you know, who better to deliver this message to the American people? Because we know that the love loves to play identity politics. And I don't know, my view on it is I'm an American citizen and I care about my fellow American citizens, and I want to try to highlight and make popular caring about one's nation and caring about the. The people in our nation. Right. If you're an American citizen, incredible. We should be upholding American ideals and trying to at least preserve our country. And you shouldn't have open borders. I mean, if you look at what's happening in Europe right now, their demographic has completely changed, their culture has completely changed. We had 10 to 12 million people over the last four years come into this country, and I've already seen our own. I don't know if I would say culture quite yet, but, for example, as a female, I get nervous when I get into an Uber and my Uber driver cannot stop, speak to me in English. I think it's a safety concern for women. Every single time I fly through the airport, I see illegal immigrants. People get. People got mad at the TSA video as well, because they were like, how do you know they're illegals? I've covered this extensively. They're walking through the airport with vanilla folders with the big name of an NGO and all of their information on the front so people can help Direct them to the airport. Again, a lot of these people are not vetted. They're coming into the country. Many of them have prior records. Yeah. I mean, they've been involved with a lot of crimes. And I think it's just horrific that we're at this point in our country. Sorry that this was such like a long run on response to this, but what's next is for me highlighting the mass deportations. Because what is going to happen over the next couple of years is the multi billion dollar media that we fight against is going to push out the greatest propaganda scheme that they can regarding the mass deportations. They're going to play on everybody's emotions and we Americans are going to forget because we are emotional people. Like, we don't want to see women and children getting deported. I do think it's going to be a sad thing to watch simultaneously, it's also sad that American women and children are being killed every single day by illegal immigrants who shouldn't be in this country. So I'm going to try to really highlight the Americans who have been impacted by illegal immigration, who have lost family members because of this issue and the reality of what Americans have been experiencing. So we don't forget.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yeah.

[Sean]

Mass deportations are happening. Yeah.

[Savannah Hernandez]

One last question. I grew up in Edison, New Jersey, actually.

[Sean]

Really?

[Savannah Hernandez]

I saw you cover the town council protests, so I want to ask about that. So what happened there?

[Sean]

Okay, so Edison, New Jersey, they have a town council, very small area. It was my first time over there. The town council passed an ordinance saying that props were banned from the meetings. Now a. An attorney, a resident, came and he waved an American flag in protest. He got escorted out by two police officers. So the town council president had him escorted out. This caused so much controversy because it made nationwide news. Obviously people saying the Constitution isn't a prop, the American flag isn't a prop, and how dare you ban our country's flag from our meetings. So many residents came out to that next meeting that at that very meeting they said, we are going to reverse this ordinance. We are all going to vote to repeal it. And that vote will be happening on January 8th. So, so many people showed up that in live time they were able to make a very quick impact on what could have potentially been an ordinance that was impending on their. Or impeding on their First Amendment. Right.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Crazy. Yeah. Such a small town, that stuff like that's happening. It's crazy.

[Sean]

Yeah, yeah, it's. It was cool though, to see, even on the small scale, the impact that just the citizens in their town had. And I went there in hopes that. I mean, I didn't even know that was going to happen. So it was really cool to kind of witness, but I hope that Americans see that and, you know, if we had that energy in every town and city across America, our country would look so different.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Yeah. And that's needed. You got power in your local communities. Right. And you could argue that those are more important than your state meetings.

[Sean]

Exactly. I'm always pushing for local politics. I, you know, my challenge to everybody is know your local congressman, know your city council members, know your school board. Make sure that you're involved in the local politics because you focus on federal. But let's think about what happened during blm, right? In Portland, they were able to have riots and burn down buildings because their mayor at a local level allowed them to do that. So local politics very much. I mean, you know, the federal government only has so much power. It really is the local people who have, you know, say, Savannah, where can people find you? You guys can follow me on X at Sav. Underscore says underscore. I work for frontlines cheap USA. Go check them out. And YouTube and rumble. Sav says go check it out.

[Savannah Hernandez]

Oh, Malik Low, thanks for coming on. See you guys.