Thanks, Steve, by the way, well, for another conversation, but basically, my family was kind of the opposite. I was on a South Bay guy here in the West Coast, born and raised in California. My father was a son of immigrant parents from Italy. Unfortunately, he was orphaned at five and raised in a with a couple of immigrant uncles, and that's where we've had very little religious influence. Despite the fact my father was Italian, everybody assumed must be Catholic. But because of his circumstances, he was not raised in a religious family. And my mom, she didn't even meet her father till she's in her 40s and her step father was a Greek immigrant, one of the founders of the largest Greek church in Los Angeles. So her influence was Greek Orthodox. When when I was growing up, they decided to let my brother I had a brother, who was two years older than me decide what church resonated with our hearts. So they took us to a number of different churches. We would go to a church for maybe six months, nine months, and then we'd switch with a Baptist Lutheran Catholic, Episcopalian, Protestant. And then when when I was I think about 12, my brother was 14, they said, Okay, does anyone in particular feel strongly to you, and both my brother and I really resonated with the Episcopalian Church. So we went, were baptized in Episcopalian Church. We went through their classes for confirmation, and were confirmed in the Episcopalian Church. But religion wasn't a major part of our family. And it didn't become much more significant in my life until many years later. But I was a good student and a good athlete. I was in student leadership from the time I was in middle school, I was class president there, I was class president, my junior and senior year in high school. I played three sports, football, baseball and basketball in high school, I started surfing at 11 years old, distinguished myself a little bit in football, becoming a all conference cornerback and then had the opportunity to go to San Diego State to play football down there. And so I went to San Diego State. I started off as a political science major until my senior year going into my senior year when I realized I had to have this foreign language requirement. And I could never roll an R. Both of my kids are bilingual in Spanish, but I couldn't roll an R. So I quickly changed to a public administration, they didn't have a foreign language requirement, and kept Poli Sci as my minor. After finishing four years of school there, I was on a path to always everybody thought I was going to become an attorney. That was my career path, if you will. And after I washed out in football, religion, I was never going to play pro football. But I didn't have the money to go right directly into law school. So a gentleman I met doing my senior thesis working on the Chief Administrative Officer of San Diego county staff as a speech writer and researcher for the chief administrative officer. He offered me a job of a new startup company in the graphic arts and the opportunity to move to San Francisco, which I said immediately, yes, because I wanted to go to law school, either Bolt Law school, or to at Berkeley School of Law. And so I moved to San Francisco and got into the graphic arts. And I'm so fascinated with it. And despite my parents and everybody else's wishes, I decided not to quit and go back into law school, I decided to stay in the graphic arts, I was in that business for 20 years. I became the youngest salesperson in the in one of the three finest printing companies in the Western United States, I rose up to be the youngest vice president and then president of the company. A division of American Standard Corporation, by the time I was 30. They changed hands got sold, I ended up getting hired on a national search to be the chief operating officer for a joint venture between Nissan and the highest quality printing company in Japan called Mura Graphics. And I did that for two years. And then became a a father late in life. But my political journey kind of started happening during 2006-2007, when the recession was just starting to take hold that our standard of living been cut in half. When I was back in high school. And Steve, you'll probably remember this reason to laugh and go, Wow. You know, by the time we're our parents age, we'll only have to work 20-30 hours a week, because when we were kids, they had the first washing machines, vacuum cleaners, man, it was like, Whoa, all these great conveniences will hell, the neighborhood that I was raised in, where every single household had one parent working, that supported a brand new track home two miles from the beach. Today, that same neighborhood, has both parents working, maybe one or two kids in every few houses. When I was a kid we had with two kids with a smallest number of kids in the neighborhood. Most families have four to six kids. But that same neighborhood 50 years later, takes two incomes, and no children. So our standard of living I've watched been cut in half. And then as we got into the deep recession, and and then we were leading up to the Affordable Care Act. As you'll remember Steve and most of the people I would assume were many in the audience. That was a very acrimonious time in American politics, not as acrimonious as we are right now, but very close to it. And I was over at an at a dinner party with some of my friends. And my son was there and it was right in May, on May 10, 2010. And I we got into Some heated discussions over the Affordable Care Act and got in the car and I said to my then fiance, and now wife, I've learned three things tonight: first don't have a political discussion after more than one glass of wine. I had been a Poli Sci major, I'd studied politics and thought about it. I thought I really could articulate and I become a conservative. Even though in college, I was an SDS card carrying member of the Students for Democratic Society. I marched with Jane Fonda against the war in Vietnam, I did all those things. But now after going to business for 20 years, I had become this Reagan, Reagan Republican. And everybody thought I was a lifetime conservative, lifelong conservative. But I got to kind of see something's wrong here. Why can't people who love each other, who respect each other can't talk to each other about these political differences. And that has only gotten far worse in the times we're at. And they're the people in the trans partisan. So in that was in May 10, of 2010. Next month, a few weeks later, a young author, a writer, an employee of mine, and his father, a friend of over 30 years, was in my office, and he'd asked something about my son, and I said, Ah, yeah, he went off to this left wing seminary. And it was like a little match under under Chris. And he just went off on me about how America's corrupted the world and polluted this, and I just let him go off for a minute. I said, Chris, that's enough. If you want to talk politics, you can do so out of the office, to his credit. Oh, and well, to his credit that now to get an email, can we meet for lunch tomorrow, and he was living up in LA, he was only 22. He just finished graduate school at UCLA and winning all kinds of awards nationally for his writing. And so the next day, we started a conversation that came down we met for lunch and and that one conversation led to every Friday a conversation, we moved into the weekends. And by the end of the year, oh, by the way, that that first lunch, he reveals to me after me telling him that I'm a conservative, Ronald Reagan Republican, that he's an anarchist, one of the founders of the Bruin Anarchist at UCLA. So, starting from that point of he a 22 year old anarchist, and me being a a Reagan Republican. That was the starting point for our conversations. We agreed to exchange information, but not talk. Just listen and read what the other one sent until we met each time. And that really begin to open my eyes and peel things back. first weekend in January 2011, Chris and I committed to each other to co-found a nonprofit called Rebellious Truth, which you can see some of our things over our shoulders, and rebellious truce, our mission statement. And it has been my mission statement ever since then, is to "galvanize educate, organize and activate the millennial generation and others to lead a responsible, the key word there being responsible, revolution to reform our political system." Because we recognize that if we do not get government on the side of people, out of the hands of the special interests, I have referred to now, as those people who were part of the Hunger Games, society elites. If we don't get our government on the side of the people, we will not be able to successfully deal with these significant issues and challenges of our times. So Rebellious Truths led me on a journey to with David M. Walker, the former Comptroller General of the United States who became a major ally. He was in three of our videos. We produced 17 videos. They collectively, between our website and YouTube, had over 5 million views. We had 42,000 Millennials on our Facebook as followers. But that led me on this amazing journey to meet people like Mark Gerzon and John Steiner and others who founded the Bridge Alliance. And those were the individuals who introduced me to Steve, way back about 10 years ago. And that's what led us to where we are today. And so we could both go on at length about that. But that will come out more in our shows. There is a bio of a little more details of each of our backgrounds on on the the platform here for LOCALS. But it's we want to share with you more now about the show itself. But before we do I want to first interject how excited we are to be on the LOCALS platform. The Locals platform gives us really two major things: first and foremost, we're asking you to subscribe, whatever you can afford $5 or more a month is great because I would first and foremost, help Steve and I pay our rent, and allows us to continue to do this work that we will bring forth to you. But it also most importantly, right now is most important, equally as important keeps the trolls off, so that you don't have people who who are there interfering in our conversations. And on LOCALS, we don't have to worry about censorship, you can be open, honest and candid at all times, the only thing we ask is that everybody treat each other with respect, because we're here to write our new story together. And to come up get off of that Battlefield and onto a playing field. And last thing I want to say about about Locals is that when you subscribe to Locals, it'll give you the ability to post up on on the the website, it will give you the ability to share information, post up your events, so that we can really expand and amplify the messages and of those people that we're going to bring to you. So front and center, the name stands for what we believe is important right now, front and center means it is time, come forward, come front and center, get involved. And because the collective impact of our efforts will change the course of our nation and ultimately the world. But it's only when we do this together. So that's kind of the basis of our show. Steve, would you describe for our audience, the kind of categories, if you will, that we have for the guests that will be invited?