Well, the electronic village project started...Charles Bostian who was head of the satellite communications group in electrical engineering. And a guy named Joe Wiencko, who worked was a faculty researcher there. Anyway, they asked me to go somewhere with them. On the way back, I talked about a project that Bob Heterick and I had been brainstorming, which was to create something called a community information utility. And the idea was to open up access to the Internet, to the community and sort of see how anybody might take advantage if they had access to the Internet. Anyway, they said, 'Well, you all need to come up with a different name.' I don't know. I'm not sure, but somebody in that car might have coined the phrase electronic village. They let me meet with a bunch of people at NSF and I gave them this pitch on letting Virginia Tech, do an experiment in which we would open up the Internet to our community. And one of the program heads at NSF said, 'Mr. Blythe, What on earth would someone that's not a sophisticated university researcher or working in an energy laboratory or D.O.D. laboratory, What on earth could they use the Internet for?' And I said, well, you know, I honestly don't know, but I do know that the communications network based on the internet protocols, substantially changes the economics of access to communications. I believe if you'd let us open it up, our plan is to basically go to the K12 community and then let them figure out how they might leverage the Internet. And we'd go to the medical community, the retail community, you know we'll go to these various community groups and we'll see what happens, what comes out of this. Well, what they said is, 'If you'll send me a letter saying what you're intending to do, and I don't respond, that means it's okay.' Then we had to sell Bell Atlantic on the idea of partnering with us. I met with the President of Bell Atlantic of Virginia. And also Congressman Boucher was a real ally and he was good friends with a president of Bell Atlantic of Virginia. His name was Hugh Stallard if I remember correctly. We met with them and they said, 'Why should we do this?' And I said, 'I believe communications systems built on the Internet protocol are going to change everything. I think it's a potential threat to your business model. You need to know more about the Internet Protocol than your competitors. You need to do this little walled off experiment in Blacksburg to understand what it potentially means to your business.' And he bought into that idea.