Yeah, just few years ago. I mean, like I said, these past 12 years, a lot of my life outside of tech has been building local community through a church that we started called vive here in the Silicon Valley. For the first 10 years of Vives existence, we didn't have a permanent building, right? We're a startup church. So what that meant is a pop up church. So we would just rent community halls, middle school venues and things like that partner with local places in the community coffee shops, and we just pop up the church on a Sunday. Right, we would just set up some instruments and some screens for the words and some seats, and things like that. And we did that for 10 years just pop up church, trying to save money to eventually buy a building. The problem is that we live in the Silicon Valley, and we're competing against Apple, Facebook and Google for real estate. Right. And so, long story short, fast forward to 2021, there is an opportunity for a piece of real estate iconic piece of real estate right off the 101 right across the street from Google that came on the market. The only problem was, is that it was $32 million. Okay, why is that why is that? Why is that a problem? Because we didn't have $32 million. Okay. So, we had saved up, you know, a few million dollars over the last 10 years, we had coordinated some financing, and we put in a $500,000 deposit to hold the building, or else they would have sold it to a big tech company. Right. And so we put a hold on the building in faith, right. And it was so funny, because, you know, the owners, they were reviewing our financing in our financial reports and things like that. And they they didn't give us any credit for our faith, right? They said, Hey, this is cool. We'll put it on hold, but you're $8 million short. And we're like, well, we what do you want us to do? Or a million dollars short? They're like, well, if you don't come up with $8 million, in 45 days, you will lose your $500,000 security deposit. And we will sell this building to Google for $40 million. So we're like crap. So we're like, Okay, right there. Yeah. So so we're like, Okay, so we're like, you know, surely there's got to be like a billionaire in the Silicon Valley. That's gonna, like love our story. And just underwrite the whole check. Right? So we, we set up a zoom meetings with like, eight billionaires, okay. And we just give our best pitch, right local church, we're doing all this in the community where a million dollars short, would you partner with us? Guess how much we raised from eight? Like, you know, believing billionaires, guess how much we raised? $0 $0 $0. Okay, cool. So we're like crap, what do we have to do? Oh, we have to tell the church, we have to actually raise this money from the church and we don't have like a super affluent church. It's like, you know, young families, singles, you know, people just getting started in their career. So we go to our church and we say, Hey, Church, congratulations. We're in contract for our very first building. And this is the middle of pandemic still. So we're meeting in a parking lot outside. And the crowd goes wild, right? Like they're celebrating. And then we're like, the only problem is where $8 million short. It goes from celebration to silence so fast guys. And then I say, you know, we got to come up with it in 45 days, you could hear a pin drop in that parking lot. 42 days later. 42 days later, I'm talking little girls, creating lemonade stands. The best lemonade stand on their street, raising 1000s of dollars giving it towards the church. Giving more than Christian billionaires. I'm talking, I'm talking families selling their homes and going back to renting in the Bay Area. I'm talking people giving stock crypto, as much as they had 42 days later, we raised $8 million in the bank, transfer to the owners signed the deed, I'm actually literally sitting in the building that we just acquired and moved into just over a year ago.