It was a super interesting experience. But we met this guy who, who makes boys underwear for a very large retailer in the United States. He loved what we do. He loves what we do. And he started having the underwear made for us. And he dropped started drop shipping for us, which means that the underwear was made in the he paid to ship into his place in the United States. And then our Director of Finance and Operations truly would say to him, Okay, we need a standard order to go here and a standard order to to go here and things like that. So that allowed us to expand because prior to that, we could not figure out how to replicate what we were doing in Houston. So that was three weeks before the pandemic. And then speaking of podcasts, I was listening to how I built this with Guy Rob that pod, right guy who doesn't love that. And they had just talked to the Sweet Greens, guys, that the salad place, and they were sort of breathlessly updating us. They had interviewed him before the pandemic. And this was right as it started. And they said, let's hear what what they would do what they're doing now with their restaurant. And the three of those guys sat down and said, if we were starting sweet greens today, what would it look like? And I listened to that, and I called Julie and I said, Okay, let's meet, or we sat on our front porch, and we said, Okay, if these for everyone, we're starting today, what would it look like? So we sunset the nurse's program, it was a very nice letter that we wrote, it was not happy, but they were very gracious. And we started giving every kid seven pair of underwear and because they needed the week's supply, and we decided to use large distribution partners, because we didn't want to go around vetting small numbers of, you know, like little places that had a few kids. So did you know that there is a federal law, the McKinney–Vento Act? You heard that? Never heard of it? Every school district in the country has a homeless department, every school district because of the McKinney–Vento Act. So what happens is when parents enroll their kids, one of the questions is do you have a permanent address? And if you say no, then your child is enrolled in the homeless department. It's not well, it's not well named. Most of the kids are not living in a shelter. They're couchsurfing, between families and friends, but they don't have a permanent address. The school districts are required God love them to get those kids to their home schools through because of the McKinney–Vento Act so they can have some kind of stability. So we we can call up any place in the United States and give to their school district to the homeless department. So we started giving to them Child Protective Services, paediatric mobile clinics. And now we do community closets, and Boys and Girls Clubs.