“It is now completely intertwined in people's minds that more electricity might be helping AI. … What does it mean to have these loud, noisy, ugly boxes in your neighborhood? Are those benefiting the community or not? … It's very reductive to just think that it's about people's monthly electricity bill.”

…that that's a place. I mean, you know, the current administration's been very excited about advanced conductoring technologies and things of that nature as a potential near-term solution. I think those might be places where Congress and the administration could see eye to eye and move quickly.

…just had a conversation on the energy exchange with Katie Dykes, a longtime energy policymaker and regulator in Connecticut, who reminded us that many of the decisions on the cost and availability of energy are made at the state and local level, not the federal level. And there's no silver bullet.

I'll just add on the data center front, I think if you look at the, for example, all of the referenda that were up across the country, either specifically on local moratoria or local restrictions or recalls of policymakers who'd supported data centers, they did do worse than Republicans overall…

I mean, just given the preponderance of concern among voters in this election, across the country, there were votes against data centers. I think the only vote in favor of them was in North Dakota. You know, Aliyah, will the next Congress seek to impose greater federal oversight on data center…

Yeah, well, I think it will be a failure of the next Congress to not address AI safety, AI, a new social contract for what AI means more broadly. And then also as part of that, what does it mean to have a secure and safe electricity grid to enable AI growth that doesn't put on the backs of…