where, you know, they know and accept these technologies. But they get it. In their own words they tell me we get it. We're scared. We don't really know how to use these things. But if we don't get access, if we don't start using, we're just going to be left further behind. So it's a complicated process. I don't think any one thing is going to be the silver bullet to fix it. I do think that a number of things working together can make substantial improvements in the problem, and that is one of the things that can happen. But by itself alone, it would be difficult to say what the impact would be today. But as part of a broader construct of tools, I think it's an important part. CHAIR BARTHOLME: Thaddeus. MEMBER JOHNSON: Yes. In responding to Paul, you mentioned the human touch, and my question is about the what has
where, you know, they know and accept these technologies. But they get it. In their own words they tell me we get it. We're scared. We don't really know how to use these things. But if we don't get access, if we don't start using, we're just going to be left further behind. So it's a complicated process. I don't think any one thing is going to be the silver bullet to fix it. I do think that a number of things working together can make substantial improvements in the problem, and that is one of the things that can happen. But by itself alone, it would be difficult to say what the impact would be today. But as part of a broader construct of tools, I think it's an important part. CHAIR BARTHOLME: Thaddeus. MEMBER JOHNSON: Yes. In responding to Paul, you mentioned the human touch, and my question is about the what has
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