I think there's a bit of a misunderstanding of what I'm trying to say here. We have dual private lines from two Tier I providers. These interconnect all major hospitals and our data centers. We also have a third metro connection that connects things regionally. We have DIA on top of that. I think people are vastly underestimating just how much $aaS there is within the medical field. TeleDoc, translation services, remote radiologists, the way prescriptions get filled, how staffing works, third party providers basically hoteling within our facilities, critical staff VPNed in because the government has locked things down, etc. Then there's things that we don't use but I'm sure other providers do, GoToMeeting, O365, VaaS, etc. There's no practical way to engineer your WAN to facilitate dozens of connections to these services.

This extends beyond just hospitals as well. Fire departments, police departments, water treatment etc. Regardless of whether or not those entities planned well (I think we did), the government should and will step in if critical services are degraded. And for what it's worth, Stephen, I know how things are built within the ISP world. I spent four years there. That doesn't change the fact that we're possibly heading into uncharted waters when it comes to utilization and the impact that will have on $aaS products that are interwoven into every single vertical, including entities that fall under TSP, critical national security and emergency preparedness functions, including those areas related to safety, maintenance of law and order, and public health. It's easy for all you guys to sit here and armchair quarterback other people's planning but when things really start to degrade, all bets are off. If you don't believe that, just look at the news. States are literally shutting down private businesses (restaurants, bars, night clubs, private schools) and banning people from associating in groups of larger than 50.