You know, and I was like, Okay, well, you know, cat videos are fun. I'm not sure that's how Jesus would use it. How about for a year, I invite 24 individuals who are experiencing homelessness, to wear GoPro cameras around their chests and narrate their experience of what life is like on the streets. And the basic premise was pretty simple. I just walked by you, you're still here. What's it like to be you? And I had, you know, all these individuals record hours of footage, I watched all the footage. And it was it was really heartbreaking. And two things stood out in the footage and one of them Julia is going to connect directly to you. Actually, both of them connect to you, but one is really connected to you. So first, every single time I'd see a a young person walkby, usually with their mom or their dad, you know a child every single time that a kid would never just walk by. They always look, point, stare, ask questions, tug on their mom or dad's sleeve and say, you know, why is that man on the streets? Like, is there anything we can do? And half the time you'd see the parent scold the kid and say, No, that's bad, that's impolite, dangerous, don't do that. The other half the time he'd almost see the kid, guide the parent to the person. And it made me think, what have we forgotten as adults, as grownups that we just knew so instinctively, as children like Julia, and, and so I really honor Julia, yourself and other young people, because I think you remember something that us, your mom and I have forgotten of who our neighbors are in the right and wrong, that, hey, that person shouldn't be on the streets, and we should do something about it. And the second insight that really struck me was every single person at some point in the conversation would talk about somebody else. A mother, friend, brother, loved one, you know, anyone that and oftentimes that person was no longer in their life, but they were still talking about them. And in one of the clips, I heard someone say something that changed my life. And they said, I never realized I was homeless when I lost my housing. Only when I lost my family and friends. And it was it's like, you hear that? And it's so intuitive. Like, it's like, oh, yeah, like that makes tons of sense. I've never heard anything articulated about that for any government agency, homeless service provider. So you know that the story, you know, concludes and really the journey of Miracle Messages begins with me walking down the street, going up to everyone I see. He was visibly homeless, sitting down with everyone I saw and just asking a simple question, which was do you have any loved ones you want to reconnect to? And turned out first person I met is a man named Jeffrey. He said he hadn't seen his family in 22 years. So I sat down with him, invited him to record a short video to his sister and his niece and his nephew and his dad. Got the video, gathered some information from Jeffrey about where his family was based, and, you know, last known addresses and things of that sort. I went home, got on social media, did a Facebook search for Jeffrey's hometown, found a Facebook group connected to the hometown posted the video there with a short note. And within one hour, the video went viral, made the local news that night as the leading story. classmates started commenting saying, Hey, I went to high school with Jeffrey, I work in construction. Does he need a job? I work at the congressman's office does he need health care. And in the first 20 minutes of the post, his sister got tagged. And we got on the phone the next day. And it turned out that Jeffrey had been a missing person for 12 years.