I'll just summarize the part where Yasutani Roshi gives this, this backstory on how they met. He says it was 1968 and he was in California visiting ta Sahara. Ta Sahara is a mountain retreat center run by the San Francisco Zen Center. And on this trip, he was joined by Soan Nakagawa Roshi, whom Kapleau Roshi also worked with for a period of time, along with several others, and by that point, Flora did discover Zen practice, and she was a member of the Los Angeles Zen Center, and she was a Sangha volunteer that drove this group to ta Sahara from Los Angeles and back. And after the return trip, he says that She telephoned him and asked if they could meet at the Los Angeles Zen Center to talk about this experience she had had a long time ago, and so that you meet and she relays her Story, and that story is what comprises the text. And before I start that first, I want to read Yasutani Roshi commentary on her experience. He says, the true enlightenment of Buddhism is to realize the original self. It is common to all true enlightenment, regardless of race or country or time. Such enlightenment is not at all exclusive to a particular religion. So not only does one have to be Buddhist or and of any religious identity, but have any particular identity at all, not just race, ethnicity, socio economic, class, sexual orientation, gender, nationality, one's, education level, age, physical ability, appearance, none of that matters. There are no no exceptions.