​We've heard about fake news lately, but what about what's left out of our politically correct history books? As I've been re-learning our country's history over the last few years, I've discovered some hidden truths that are not taught in our books or classrooms. It's time to shed some light. Recently, my eldest daughter graduated with her master of divinity from Union Theological Seminary at Columbia University. Yes, I'm very proud, thank you. So, my daughters and I traveled from New York to Virginia to move her to her next adventure. Once down there, we went to Jamestown Fort, "America's Birthplace in 1607." I had been to that historical area before as a kid and loved it, but that did not prepare me for what I would soon experience. This time as I visited Jamestown and the plantations, I was in tears. I now know a fuller truth of that history so it was hard to hear the usual story told in our history books from a white man's perspective. Now, don't stop reading. I know this might seem controversial to some, but stick with me, please. This time, I knew that when the 104 English settlers arrived onto a "new" land, they dismissed the fact that it was already home to thousands of natives here. And that Capt. John Smith, the handsome cartoon character with Pocahontas, was actually part of the beginning of the white male patriarchy in our country. Yes, these allegedly courageous Englishmen who traveled the seas and braved the elements of this new land actually claimed someone else's land (and sometimes their wives) as their own. But if that weren't enough, then they literally bought or stole people from another continent (Africa) and brought them over and enslaved them to do their own work and make themselves profitable. So the history film's narrator in the visitor's center might have delicately and politely said, "these three cultures came together," but there was not much politeness or delicacy about it. It was actually horrifying this time as a conscious adult to walk the land where so many people were injured, killed or enslaved for power and profit of the white man. And as a white person of English descent, this was particularly hard history to relive and feel the guilt of what my ancestors had done. But it was also healing and transformative for me, and my family. Now I know this might feel awkward, but it's time to own our whole American history, not just the marketed glamour of the red, white and blue cups and plastic ware. We need to also acknowledge that our country was founded on white men dominating people of color. Sadly, looking at today's statistics in business or government, that hasn't changed enough. I believe it's now necessary to learn from the untold stories in history in order to heal our divides and better understand how to truly transform us into a society worthy of this land. So as we're celebrating the Fourth of July this year, we may want to look at the full history of our country and figure out how to do our personal part in the continuing liberation of the peoples we white folk have oppressed for hundreds of years. It's time to own and acknowledge the whole truth. Linda Newell is termed out as the state senator of Senate District 26 and is now educating people on how to understand and influence their government. She may be reached at Senlindanewell@gmail.com, www.lindanewell.org, www.senlindanewell.com, @sennewell on Twitter, Senator Linda Newell or @TheLastBill on Facebook.
 Read the article on The Parker Chronicle here.

As a freshman state legislator in the summer of 2009, Linda Newell had a lot to learn about a lot of things—and as it turned out, so did everyone else.
Some onlookers wondered, just who was that unknown blonde and her two lovely daughters waving from a passing car in Littleton’s Western Welcome Week parade?
As Newell jumped from the cavalcade, two women approached her, noticing a nametag that identified the mystery lady as some sort of “state senator.”
Former state Sen. Linda Newell stands in front of the Littleton Municipal Courthouse, where she plans to eventually tape an episode of her planned television series on the workings of state and local government. The Last Bill: A Senator’s Story, which serves as the series pilot, will have its premiere March 18 at Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in Littleton.Photo by Peter Jones
“We don’t have a state Senate, do we?” a woman asked.
“Yes, we do,” Newell responded with her trademark smile.
“We don’t pay for that, do we?” the second woman followed up.
“Poorly, but yes,” Newell quickly rejoined.
As a political novice and a newly elected Democrat who was never expected to win the once-Republican-safe District 26 in the 2008 Obama wave, Newell would turn out to be an unlikely educator on the ways of state government.
“I would get questions like, ‘How do you like D.C.?’ And I would need to explain to them that I’m a state senator. I work at the Colorado State Capitol. I’d have to explain the difference between federal and state,” the 59-year-old former lawmaker said. “These were not young people. These are people my age who have voted.”
Newell would eventually try to fill those embarrassments in ignorance with educational town halls, not just focused on her own legislative priorities, but on the mechanics of making state laws—legislation that many assumed come from thin air.
“It became very clear that I had to do more to educate people in a nonpartisan way,” she said. “In my last session, I had this idea—let’s take the government to the people so they don’t have to come and find us.”
With a background in theater and television, Newell knew one of the best places to find her constituents was in front of their TV sets, or maybe in a movie theater.
The result: The Last Bill: A Senator’s Story, a new half-hour PBS-style documentary that has its world premiere Saturday, March 18, at Alamo Drafthouse Cinema in Littleton.
The film is essentially a senator’s eye view on an unseemly process that is often compared to making sausage. It is also a primer on the “ups” of bipartisanship as an idea becomes law, and the “downs” of a second bill that inexplicably dies in committee.
The Last Bill follows Newell as she runs about the dome, making friends, influencing people, advocating her position, compromising on it and eventually finding common ground with her Republican co-sponsor, Sen. Kevin Lundberg of Berthoud.
“We’re very apart on many things, but we really enjoy working with each other when we can get that sweet spot of policy we agree on,” Newell said.
Their bill—passed by the Senate and House of Representatives and signed by Gov. John Hickenlooper last year—essentially encourages multi-tiered collaboration in proactive suicide prevention with nonpunitive language easier to sell across the aisle.
A movie subplot surrounds a second bill that dies in committee after Newell is unable to garner Republican support for criminalizing the fraudulent use of service animals.
To hear Newell tell it, the lawmaking process onscreen is not so different from that famous sausage analogy, with a bit of childbearing thrown in for good measure.
“It’s ugly. It’s pretty. It’s beautiful. It’s heart wrenching,” she said of her work as a senator. “It’s difficult, but it’s also a wondrous thing. We’re so lucky to live in a country and a state that still has the integrity of that process.”
Despite its title, The Last Bill may not be the last of its kind. The documentary will serve as a pilot as Newell and her production team pitch a proposed public-television series that would take similar case studies on all three branches of government in Colorado, from city councils to the governor’s office, from municipal judges to the state’s Supreme Court.
“You will see the process through a human story,” Newell said.
Plans would be for each episode to be re-edited for use in schools, with accompanying curriculum to enhance the learning experience.
Newell stresses that the project is nonpartisan, a natural move, she says, after representing the purple District 26, which is evenly split among Democrats, Republicans and independents in its stretch from Littleton and Englewood to Cherry Hills and Greenwood Villages.
“When you are purple, you are constantly voting against somebody, but I was elected to represent and that was my job,” she said. “It’s a really hard place to be, which is why I wish more districts were purple, so that we didn’t get the extremes. It should be harder.”
Read the full article on the Villager here

You can take the lawmaker out of the Capitol, the old saying goes, but you can’t take the Capitol out of the lawmaker.
Maybe that isn’t precisely how the old saying goes, but it describes former state Sen. Linda Newell’s path since the Littleton Democrat faced term limits last year.
As her eight-year legislative career neared its end, Newell returned to her roots — she worked in the theater and produced television shows in California years ago — while still at the Capitol, producing a short documentary film that takes a behind-the-scenes look at the legislative process during the General Assembly’s 2016 session.
“The Last Bill, A Senator’s Story” premieres Saturday, March 18, at the Alamo Drafthouse Littleton in the Aspen Grove shopping center. Fortuitously, Newell notes, the movie theater is within the boundaries of Newell’s old Senate District 26. Tickets to the two scheduled showings — at 12:15 p.m. and 2 p.m. — went on sale Friday, March 3. Newell and members of her production team will answer questions after each showing.
Former state Sen. Linda Newell, D-Littleton, is pictured in the trailer for “The Last Bill, A Senator’s Story,” a short film she produced depicting a behind-the-scenes view of the fate of two bills in the 2016 Colorado legislative session. The film premieres on Saturday, March 18, 2017, at the Alamo Drafthouse Littleton. (Courtesy Linda Newell)
In addition to getting viewers acquainted with how the Legislature operates, the documentary traces the fate of two bills Newell sponsored in her last session.
The first bill, to create a suicide prevention plan, co-sponsored with state Sen. Beth Martinez-Humenik, R-Thornton, and state Rep. Brittany Pettersen, D-Lakewood, was signed into law by Gov. John Hickenlooper.
The second bill, to make it a crime to represent a pet as a service animal, co-sponsored with then-state Rep. Daniel Kagan, D-Greenwood Village, however, was torpedoed by Republicans in the Senate Judiciary committee after passing unanimously out of the House. Kagan was locked in a tight race against Arapahoe County Commissioner Nancy Doty for Newell’s open Senate seat, and it’s a good bet Republican legislators didn’t want to give him a win.
But in the kind of twist no one could have scripted, Newell and Kagan’s legislation was resurrected in another bill, this time sponsored by state Sens. Jack Tate, R-Centennial, and Cheri Jahn, D-Wheat Ridge, and state Rep. Yeulin Willett, R-Grand Junction, and then-state Rep. Dianne Primavera, D-Broomfield. It was signed into law by the governor. While Newell and Kagan signed on as co-sponsors, the popular legislation didn’t carry their names.
State Sen. Kevin Lundberg, R-Berthoud, and Newell’s daughters, Kate and Brittany Newell, all figure prominently in the production.
Former state Sen. Linda Newell, D-Littleton, right, and state Sen. Kevin Lundberg, R-Berthoud, confer in the trailer for “The Last Bill, A Senator’s Story,” a short film Newell produced depicting a behind-the-scenes view of the fate of two bills, including one co-sponsred with Lundberg, during the 2016 Colorado legislative session. The film premieres on Saturday, March 18, 2017, at the Alamo Drafthouse Littleton. (Courtesy Linda Newell)
“I miss being there,” Newell told The Colorado Statesman this week. “It’s such a unique opportunity and when you love it, like I did, there’s nothing like it. On the other hand, with my documentary project, it’s like I’m still there — because it’s about the Legislature, and it’s about educating people for civic engagement.”
In a trailer for the film released this week, Newell sums up her time as a legislator.
“In some of the work I’ve been able to do, I’ve been so proud I’ve been able to save — literally, able to save lives,” she says. “Every day I could make a vote was for the future of women in the state of Colorado, of our environment and helping those that are less advantaged than we are. It’s my job to help people ease their pain, if I can in a legislative way. But also, I owe it to my family to make sure we’re doing everything we can.”
In the same scene, an off-screen interviewer asks her if she’d do it again.
“Yes, I would do it again,” she responds. “On the other hand, I think I would do it a little bit differently, but I would definitely do it again.”
Newell told The Statesman she wouldn’t change how she approached “policy and process externally” but would handle things differently internally.
“I really was a workaholic,” she said. “I really did work not just during the session but in the interims. I found out that it seemed like I was working harder than I needed to, working harder than some of my colleagues, because I was on so many interim committees every year.” After pausing for a moment, she added, “I think I would learn to say ‘no’ better.”
Former state Sen. Linda Newell, D-Littleton, discusses the legislative process in the trailer for “The Last Bill, A Senator’s Story,” a short film she produced depicting a behind-the-scenes view of the fate of two bills in the 2016 Colorado legislative session. The film premieres on Saturday, March 18, 2017, at the Alamo Drafthouse Littleton. (Courtesy Linda Newell)
Newell, who produced the documentary in collaboration with the Colorado Film School and Indie Denver Media Productions, said it’s timed at just over 26 minutes because that’s the ideal length for public television broadcasts. She says the production team plans to transform the footage — perhaps adding more graphics — into a shorter version tailored for students and pair it with a curriculum guide.
In the long run, Newell and her associates want to produce a series of documentaries taking viewers behind the scenes throughout government, including in the executive and judicial branches.
She says she’s confident there’s an audience for the documentaries.
“Over the last few months,” she said, “I’ve gotten so many questions about how government works — how to get in touch with legislators, how to track their voting records. People want to know how to become more civically involved.”
The film is directed by Aaron Koehler and edited by Matt Baxter; Brittany Newell is the associate producer, and Gary Weir composed music for the documentary.
Tickets to the premiere showing are $15, and special VIP tickets with access to a Hollywood-style red carpet are $30. Sponsorships are also available.
— ernest@coloradostatesman.com
To view the full article click here.

This year Colorado has passed yet another law to advance the use of restorative justice across the state. With this law Colorado State House Representative Pete Lee and State Senator Linda Newell continue to build upon past legislative victories. They enjoy the support of many grassroots efforts as well as the work of a wide range of schools, police, probation and prison workers, and community groups across the state.Restorative Justice Colorado, which was established by state legislative action back in 2008 to coordinate restorative justice efforts throughout the state, explains the new law on its blog:
This new law will initiate an RJ fund via a $10 surcharge on offender fees.  These dollars will help seed new pilot projects and develop research and evidence on the value of restorative justice. The money will also support a position for a state RJ Coordinator that supports the State RJ Council and RJ programs around the state.
Perhaps most importantly the new law will provide the opportunity to almost all juveniles referred to the justice system.
I think it's worth noting the quality of this concise and pure definition of restorative justice, which is included at the very beginning of the law:
Restorative justice practices means practices that emphasize repairing the harm caused to victims and the community by offenses. Restorative justice practices include victim-offender conferences, family group conferences, circles, community conferences, and other similar victim-centered practices. Restorative justice practices are facilitated meetings attended voluntarily by the victim or victim's representatives, the victim's supporters, the offender and the offender's supporters and may include community members. By engaging the parties to the offense in voluntary dialogue, restorative justice practices provide an opportunity for the offender to accept responsibility for the harm caused to the victim and community, promote victim healing, and enable the participants to agree on consequences to repair the harm, to the extent possible, including but not limited to apologies, community service, reparation, restoration, and counseling. Restorative justice practices may be used in addition to any other conditions, consequences, or sentence imposed by the court.
The law, which currently awaits the signature of the governor, can be read here.
To read more about Colorado's history with restorative justice, click here, where you will also find other links to older stories.
Additionally, last year Colorado passed a bill to end so-called zero tolerance policies in schools.
To read the article on iirp click here

Democrat Linda Newell was elected to the state Senate in 2008 out of a competitive district in Arapahoe County.
A single mom who worked in human resources and conflict resolution, there was little in Newell’s background to suggest she would become, as some of her statehouse colleagues call her, “the champion for the children.”
Newell last year was among the lawmakers who launched a children’s caucus in the legislature to focus specifically on early childhood and child protection issues.
The group reconvened last Monday with increased backing and with hopes of making a difference. Nearly one-quarter of the legislature’s 100 members — many Democrats but also several Republicans — were in attendance.
“I got to the legislature and what I realized is many lawmakers don’t want to talk about abuse and neglect,” Newell told me Thursday. “Some don’t want to engage. Others who want to, you start to get involved and you realize it’s such a complex system — especially with a state-monitored and county-delivered setup.
“Nobody was really taking up the charge, and that’s just when I fell into that area of policy.”
Issue caucuses are not unheard of under the gold dome. Prior years have seen groups that support sportsmen, transportation and even beer.
But over the next three months, an underrepresented constituency — one that can’t buy ads or hire lobbyists — will benefit from the work of the children’s caucus.
In the aftermath of the Denver Post /9News ” Failed to Death” series that found that 72 of the 175 children who died from abuse or neglect since 2007 were previously known to child welfare workers, Newell is among those taking up the charge to improve the system.
Since the series was published last fall, Newell said, a core group of stakeholders have been working hard to craft an appropriate legislative response.
“We’ve been getting together and working — with state officials, counties and different advocates — and we’re putting together a child protection agenda that will be a suite of bills that we roll out at the end of the month or the first week of February, “she said.
Two measures have already been introduced: Senate Bill 47, which aims to protect kids in foster care from identity theft; and Senate Bill 12, which adds youth sports coaches to the list of people required to report suspected child abuse to social services or law enforcement.
The group is also tracking more than a dozen other bills on issues that involve children.
Asked how she responded to cynics who think lawmakers embrace issues as being “for the children” when there are other motives in play, Newell said that’s not how voters see it when it comes to early childhood and abuse and neglect issues.
She said she knocked on more than 30,000 doors in her re-election bid and that residents were “really tuned in to children’s issues.” In an era of big-spending corporate and political interests, that’s a refreshing sign.
The children’s caucus this year is getting a small boost from the Tennyson Center, a treatment center for “emotionally and crisis-affected children and youth.”
The center is helping the caucus with its website and, perhaps most important, with lunches for lawmakers who attend the semi-weekly caucus meetings.
That may seem like a small step — but a working lunch is a great way to see that work gets done.
For her part, Newell hopes to see the caucus pick up steam and additional members, particularly given that nearly a third of lawmakers in the Capitol this year are newly elected.
“We’re hoping that we’re getting legislators from all across the state and both sides of the aisle,” she said.
E-mail Curtis Hubbard at chubbard@denverpost.com. Follow him on Twitter: @curtishubbard
To read the article on the Denver Post's website, click here

Finally had my last day at the Capitol today, and I only cried twice. That’s pretty good for me, considering I’ve been known to cry at baby commercials. Now I’m pretty sure you’re not crying I’m leaving, and maybe you even cried when I got into office. But I can positively say it’s been a privilege and honor to represent you for the last eight years in the state Senate.
I wanted to give my thanks to those of you who voted for me, volunteered, or donated to my campaigns. Thank you for believing in me in 2008 when no one had heard of me, and in 2012, when you received too many alluring (and deplorable) campaign pieces in your mailbox. And all the years in between calling or emailing your concerns or visiting me at the Capitol or my local town halls.
And also thanks to those who never voted for me, but let me know what your concerns were and how I might be able to help.
Together, we were able to accomplish a lot. Just getting elected in this district is a feat for anyone, yet possible when we come together as a community. Governing (in my book) is also a joint process, and I’m lucky to have had the best constituency in Colorado. We may not always agree, but at least we can talk and brainstorm together, peacefully. Because of that, I’m proud to say that of almost 140 bills I sponsored, 97 percent of them had bipartisan support. And the majority of them passed! Not all districts want that “purple” collaboration, but I believe we’re better because of it.
So, what’s next?
Well, some have asked me to run for higher office, some think I should go back into the private sector and actually make a reasonable living again. But for now, I’m really enjoying finishing my documentary I filmed last session about an insider’s view of the state Legislature in Colorado — what the process is like from the inside and what it’s like just being a senator.
Two things I know I’m called to do for now: educating people about what government is really like, and telling people’s stories. Over the years walking door-to-door, it became very clear that most people just don’t know what we do in the Legislature or how we do it. Not their fault, they just haven’t been exposed to it. So I’d like to help with that, from the inside.
And there’s no better way to do that than sharing people’s stories. We live in our own bubble so much nowadays that we hardly know what our co-worker or next-door neighbor is really like. Can you imagine how much better we could get along with a bit of insight into others’ lives?
So for now, I might be done in the state Senate, but I’m not done yet, as they say. You might even see more of me, who knows?
Very grateful to have served you …
Linda Newell is now termed out as the state senator of Senate District 26: Columbine Valley, Bow Mar, Littleton, Englewood, Sheridan, Cherry Hills Village, Greenwood Village, west Centennial and parts of Aurora. She can be reached at linda.newell.senate@gmail.com or senlindanewell.com.

​To read this article on the Littleton Independent click here

Here we are again - trying to understand and cope with another large-scale tragedy of violence, this time from the sunny city of Orlando, where there's not only one "Happiest Place on Earth," but several. So, how are you today?

Many people go to the papers or TV news to seek every detail they can find to make sense of the motive of the perpetrator or logistics of the event. How could this happen? How did he get a firearm in there? Why did he choose that place and those people? Others go online to their Facebook or Twitter accounts scouting for the best post to share seeking connection with family or friends. What do other people think? What are the theories, assumptions, or hypotheses? What do the church, political, or community leaders think?
Of course, this is common- going outside ourselves to seek understanding and meaning of it all. But in either process, we might be falling into the trap of mass "groupthink" (arriving at irrational decisions in the desire for belonging or conformity within a group of people). Is it possible we're just buying into what the media commentators are opining or our political party leaders are theorizing in order to belong to some family of "like mind?" Do we really think that a guy is radicalized with one group when he pledges allegiance to several? Or do we believe that because people "in our group" said so? Could it have been something people don't want to talk about? Maybe the motive was a latent homosexuality he felt was frowned upon by society, family or friends.Or...?
What about our own theories or our feelings? It makes sense that our brains want to figure this out, and it's a great distraction for us until we get hit suddenly with an overwhelming feeling of sadness, anger, or depression, and don't know why. Why am I taking this so hard? I didn't know any of the victims, I'm not gay or Latina, or have ties to Florida. This doesn't make sense. Yet as in "systems theory," where everything is connected to everything else and nothing occurs without a reaction, we are all humans living together on this planet, making us all connected on some level whether we know it, believe it, or not.
So as science tells us, of course we would feel the pain or anger of those strangers across the country. Some of us feel more intensely perhaps, but nevertheless, whether it's conscious or subconscious, it's happening.
For our Colorado community that well remembers, "We are Columbine," "We are Aurora Strong," or "#PrayforClaire," this can be a trigger of reliving that pain all over again. Whether directly affected or from the secondary trauma of being a first responder or volunteer with any of those horrific events, it becomes imperative to be a little selfish. As the triggers reappear, remember to be gentle with yourself, take me-time for processing, healing, journaling, sharing with friends, or revisiting your counselor. Think for yourself, feel for yourself.

This column is written by Senator Linda Newell and appears in the Littleton Independent

You may have heard about the 2016 State Legislative session - what got done, what didn't, or if people even cared. So from the inside, here's what I can tell you.
At least we're not Congress! Although we had our share of partisan obstacle courses, hold-ups and dead ends, I'm proud to say there were some successful pieces of legislation that will directly improve Coloradans' lives. And at the state level, we're required to arrive at a balanced budget, which we did, although not perfectly.
Rather than covering what you might have read already, I thought you might prefer to know a bit of what I got through (and didn't).
My bills that passed with bipartisan support:

• SB-147 Colorado Suicide Prevention Plan in the Healthcare System via the Zero Suicide Model. We'll be the first in the country to adopt this model statewide intended to catch those falling through the cracks in the healthcare system.
• HB-1066: Addressing the problem of Domestic Violence Habitual Offenders who have multiple offenses and are getting away with it.
• SB-13: Clarified roles of the Child Protection Ombudsman, Office and Board.
• HB-1033: Human Trafficking Council tweaks to improve operational effectiveness.
• HB-1302: Career Advancement Act maximizing flexibility of funding within the Federal Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act to best serve dislocated workers, veterans, people with disabilities and those new to the workforce.
• HB-1047: Interstate Medical Compact increasing access to affordable health care by allowing physicians in other states to practice in Colorado via telemedicine.
• HB-1098: Clean-up of School Discipline Reporting tracking students moving from school to juvenile justice system.
• HB-1081: Repeal of Healthcare Policy and Finance Reports that are statutorily required, yet obsolete or redundant.
• SB-80: Requiring Grows of Medical Marijuana to be secured and enclosed from allowing access to kids.
• HB-1149: Transparency of all Homeowners Associations' budgets to their homeowners.
• HB-1363: Medical Marijuana Advertising rulemaking to prevent advertising targeting children.
• HB-1436: Prohibiting Marijuana Edibles to be shaped in a manner to entice children.

Some of mine that were killed on a party-line vote:

• PTSD Workers' Compensation Equity would have prevented denials of claims for mental injuries on the job based on your profession (to address problem of peace officers being denied PTSD claims due to their job). In spite of our bipartisan talk of support of our "friends in blue," that turned out to be just talk.
• Patient Choice of Pharmacy would have allowed consumers to select their pharmacy without an increase in cost. This died party-line even with bipartisan sponsors.

Failed, then passed:
My bill with Rep. Daniel Kagan, creating penalties for a person intentionally falsely claiming that a pet is a service animal in order to gain disability access or services, passed the House 65-0 only to be killed in Senate committee on a party-line vote. But bipartisan sponsors on another assistance animal bill amended our bill onto theirs and it passed again in the House 65-0. Without our names on it, it passed in the Senate and is ready for the governor's signature. (In essence, I'll sure miss the policy, but not the politics.)
For more detail on any of my bills, you can go to senlindanewell.com or email me.

This article was written by Senator Linda Newell and originally was published in the Littleton Independent

DENVER — The Colorado Senate delayed voting on a bill Thursday that would allow Coloradans a choice in what pharmacies they want to use.The delay came primarily from Sen. Owen Hill, R-Colorado Springs, who said he generally likes the idea, but wants to see if there’s a way to alter the bill so it doesn’t have government getting too involved in private contracts.As a result, the Senate Finance Committee delayed it until at least today. Sens. Linda Newell, D-Littleton, and Jerry Sonnenberg, R-Sterling, the Senate sponsors of the HB1361, are trying to persuade senators in the committee that the bill wouldn’t interfere with contracts between insurance companies and patients, and that the idea wouldn’t lead to higher costs for either. Read more on the Daily Sentinel Website.