And that is look, Easterly teaches that the bar code includes this specific route to settle a transaction, which is what we identified in the Petition as being the selected network.
Now, we argued in our Petition, if I may move us forward to slide 16, that a POSITA would have found it obvious based on Easterly’s disclosures to include all those three pieces of information in Easterly’s bar code.
Patent 9,189,785 B2 bottom, I believe that’s Easterly paragraph 20, talks about that this final bar code contains all the information necessary to authenticate, authorize, clear, and settle a transaction.
I think the other reason, Judge Zecher, that it’s not a fair reading is because there’s no methodology in Easterly that would give the system the smarts to deal with two different preferred clearance routes.
I’d like to turn to dependent claim 4 if I may, which includes the additional requirement that the debit network is selected based on the location at which the payment is initiated.