Thank you, Zach. I want to begin by further echoing the comments Zach made previously. This was a quarter of operational and strategic execution. While the industry faced some macro headwinds, I believe our company has the strongest financial position in its history. With that, I'm happy to now share our financial performance for the second quarter and six month period ended March 31, 2022. As presented in our Form 10-Q, which will be filed with the SEC today, our total revenues increased exponentially in the second quarter of 2022 versus the same quarter of the prior year. Total revenues for Q2 were $41.6 million compared to $8.1 million, representing increase of over 4 times. The overwhelming majority of this revenue was driven by our digital currency segment with revenues totaling almost $37 million. Investments in mining equipment and infrastructure, we have made to-date, have contributed to our growth in these revenues. Our energy segment saw a healthy increase as well, growing to $4.6 million in the second quarter of 2022 from approximately $1.3 million in the same period of the prior year. The majority of this growth was due to the acquisition of Solar Watt, which occurred in the second quarter of last year. Total revenue sequentially increased approximately 1% in the second quarter versus the prior first quarter. Revenues from the digital currency mining increased slightly, even as Bitcoin faced pricing pressure. Despite mining more Bitcoins this quarter, the average price of Bitcoin decreased in the second quarter offsetting the potential for revenue growth. The Company did, however, experience revenue growth of approximately 616,000 in its energy segment, representing an increase of almost 16% sequentially between the periods. Looking at growth profit, you will see the increase in revenues between the second quarte, this year versus the same quarter last year translated to greater profits, particularly due to the high margins that Bitcoin mining brings. Gross profit in Q2 increased to $29.5 million from $6.6 million in the same period a year ago. When comparing the Company's performance to the most recent quarter, gross profit decreased approximately $2.9 million to $29.5 million from approximately $32.4 million, representing a 9% decrease. This sequential decrease was primarily driven by the fact we had more miners in service in the second quarter, thus consuming greater energy and incurring additional direct costs. Naturally as Bitcoin prices increase and decrease, the Company's gross margin will also be affected. As you will note, our gross margins contracted between the two sequential periods decreasing from 79% in the first quarter to 71% in the second quarter, which is directly attributable to the fluctuations in Bitcoin pricing. It is worth noting that large gross margins have decreased due to direct influence of Bitcoin pricing, we have seen no incremental cost of revenue that is concerning. The efficiency of our mining operations continues to improve month-by-month. We have no concerns about material increases to our cost of revenues in the near-term. Moving to the next slide. You will see the operating leverage of our business model continued through the second quarter. For the second quarter 2022, net income turned slightly negative to a loss of $170,000 from net income of $7.4 million the same quarter last year. The large swing compared to last year was primarily driven by unrealized gain on derivative security, which approximated $8.4 million. Sequentially, the Company saw reversal to a slight net loss as well. Net loss of $170,000 reverse net income in the preceding first quarter of approximately $14.5 million. This decrease was primarily driven by lower Bitcoin prices in the second quarter. The Company realized a loss of approximately 2.8 million on sale Bitcoin in the second quarter. And this loss is due to the fact that Bitcoin earned in prior periods was recorded at a higher dollar value compared to the time when company when the Company converted Bitcoin to U.S. dollars. It's also worth noting that with the decrease in Bitcoin prices, the impairment expense was also lower in the current period, decreasing almost 90% from 6.2 million in the first quarter to 811,000 in the second quarter. Now, adjusted EBITDA is a non-GAAP metric, which management uses to determine the cash flow produced from operations. Reconciliation of adjusted EBITDA to net income can be found in our earnings release and Form 8-K. You will see the theme of profitability continued as adjusted EBITDA was 22.5 million for Q2, an increase of more than 10 times over the second quarter from last year, which was approximately 1.9 million. Sequentially, the Company saw just EBITDA decreased slightly by approximately 1.8 million from Q1 to Q2. Again, the primary factors which contributed to the decrease in sequential adjusted EBITDA were lower average Bitcoin prices and higher costs of revenue associated with producing a greater number of coins. I'd like to make a few final comments regarding our second quarter operating expenses when compare to the first quarter. Payroll expenses saw an increase approximately 90% in Q2 compared to Q1 accounting for a $1.7 million difference. The Company made efforts in the second quarter to reduce the cash burn in the energy segment and most of this difference related to severance paid for reduction force in the energy segment employees and prior executives. Additionally, we saw increases in general administrative expenses of 1.3 million, which primarily relates to stock-based compensation. This increase was directly driven by a full quarter of stock based grants as well as an impact from severance related stock-based compensation. I'd also like to point out that did on the last call that we remain subject to various accounting rules surrounding the valuation of stock based comp. A significant portion of this non-cash expense relates to stock compensation, which either has strike prices significantly out of the money or represents market or performance based awards, which have yet to be achieved. We are currently analyzing financial reporting impact for a stock-based compensation plan, as we look to align this non-cash expense with the economic realities of the insurance. Professional fees saw a decrease of almost 73% or 2.4 million between the periods, as a first quarter included significant expenses related to the preparation and filing the Company's Form 10-K and its first time compliance with certain provisions within the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. When you combine professional fees, payroll expenses and G&A expense, these indirect cash expenses only increase the combined 3.8% or 540,000 between the periods. Much of that increase is taken into consideration in adjusted EBITDA as one-time expenses. We do not believe that the trajectory of the indirect costs will continue into future quarters is our business model does not require proportionate increases in indirect costs or overhead to support greater revenues. As they continue to use the adjusted EBITDA metric to evaluate its operations, and we expect adjusted EBITDA margins to remain high, so as long as Bitcoin prices cooperate. Turning to our balance sheet, we're approximately 1.9 million of cash on hand at March 31. Additionally, we own 420 Bitcoin, with a book value over 17 million, bringing the Company's total liquidity to approximately 90 million. The Company converted 720 Bitcoin to U.S. dollars during the quarter to pay for growth CapEx and operational expenses. We stated on the protocol, we expect to maintain minimal cash amounts on shipped. With respect to liquidity, we continue to see Bitcoin as a store of value. We have not purchased any Bitcoin with proceeds from the recently executed Trinity financing. We use those proceeds strictly for growth capital over the next few months, and the majority of the cash we received the closing still remains in our bank account. I feel this is important to note today, particularly given the slide in Bitcoin price over the last several weeks. On a final note, I want to turn your attention to our machine commitments as of March 31. We have remained commitments for almost 13,000 additional state-of-the-art bid miner S19 series machines, which will add 1.3 exahash per second to our total hash rate. On these commitments, we have already funded deposits of almost 67 million, which will be applied to future deliveries. And I want to point out that the 67 million is already paid for using proceeds previously raised through conversion of Bitcoin and issuance of equity in 2021. The remaining cash commitment for the deliveries is approximately 20 million for which we will be using proceeds from the recent Trinity financing. We expect to take delivery monthly through October of this year. As Zach discussed in our last earnings call, we expect stable price pressure on the cost per terahash due to supply chain issues being resolved, additional competition in the space as well as macroeconomic conditions. While these current commitments will allow us to exceed 4 exahash per second, we're diligently working on securing the necessary number of miners to see through the Lancium agreement. Additionally, we are actively looking to obtain the capital required for the Lancium expansion with debt as our first option. We have been transparent about our capital strategy, expect to apply what we refer to as smart leverage for balance sheet while utilizing the other levers of converting Bitcoin and only if necessary, using equity. We believe we have a very strong balance sheet and have prioritized the efficient utilization of our assets. This means we do not expect miners to be sitting idle for long periods nor do we want to over leverage our balance sheet with capital that is not put to work. Zach, back to you.