One of the things I recall most strongly is this feeling that I walked through a door, a portal to a different world. No one around me had seen that world. They didn't even know that that world existed.And it is not a super pleasant world, you know, it's a world full of a lot of like scary things. Although it's also a world full of like a lot of really smart people and people doing research and people who are out there trying to be helpful and trying to make the experience better for people that have this unfortunate thing happen to them.So I think that the most important thing to say would be: you might feel like you're the only one that's gone through this, but there are actually other people out there going through the same thing.

I philosophically believe that this is data that is generated by you, a patient. Yes, you plus an X ray machine or you plus a doctor. Most of us don't walk around just spouting genetic sequences out of the air, but there has to be some science applied. But really that data is yours.It's pretty unique to you, and that should belong to you. And if other people are using it, especially if they're using it for a business purpose,I think you should get to share in that.

 So I think of the story of um you're probably familiar with this, others might not be, this woman Henrietta Lacks, who had cells taken. And her cell line has become a mainstay of biotech research for decades and decades. Only recently it was kind of recognized, that hey this woman was never really compensated for the contribution that her genetic material essentially made to science.  I think that will start to have that same idea on the digital stuff. Just because it's in a digitized format I think doesn't make it any less personal or or unique to us really. The digital is just the output of your medical procedure or what your body produced.