have. Yeah, you bet. Thank you, Jordan. I appreciate you having us on and for giving us some time to spread the word on the the work that we're doing and and what we're looking forward to in the future. My name is Jace Rivera. Instagram is touched by cannabis, which it's kind of been disabled. Hopefully that'll come back online soon. But you can also find us at touch by cannabis.com I've been actually growing cannabis for 18 years. Cannabis has actually been in my family since the 1920s and 30s. My great grandfather grew cannabis to support our family through prohibition and the hard times through then. So it's really been in my family for multiple generations. I grew up with my grandparents told me about stories of running through my great grandfather's fields and taking stuff. So it's it's kind of been in my life for as long as I can remember, wow. So it's been a big journey to kind of go from, you know, growing in in closets and at home and to a commercial business now here in Oklahoma. We moved out here in Oklahoma in 2019 right after legalization. Happened here at that time, I was working for Lockheed Martin. I was a senior quality assurance engineer, and I had worked there for 18 years, so it was something I kind of did on the side from my day job. I was a primary caregiver. For children with cancer, and that was the the funnel to doing natural farming and how to do this cultivation better for patients, it was definitely patient focused. So 95% of my patients were terminal, and the oldest was 13 years old, so jeez, way worse state registered caregivers in Colorado. And it was one of those things that when you get into a community like children with cancer or what other ailments, you kind of find a lot of people looking for for answers that they don't generally come across. And so it really built up into education and teaching people who, you know, didn't know the the true benefits of the plan. It was a lot of the the stigma and that went around it. So a lot of education came to it, and it got to a point where I was maxed out on patients that I could be registered in Colorado, and then the laws changed where I could only grow 12 plants. It didn't matter how many patients I was registered to the state to grow for. I could only grow 12 plants in our county. So what ended up really happening was kind of cool, because then I ended up just teaching the people how to grow right and just process the products for them. So it was like it just kind of snowballed into a different thing, where it really established my educational background into this plant and focusing on a better way to do it. So it really turned out to be a cool thing. So in 2019 when we moved to Oklahoma, at that time, majority of our patients had passed away. There was only one that was still living. So, you know, we we really had an opportunity to treat this plan differently, where it was a quality of life for these children, and so it just changed the way that we approached the industry. And when we moved to Oklahoma, we had an opportunity with a company to start pushing and making some of the products that we do which are very unique in the method of application, and so we really focus on the non common methods of ingestion. So those were some of the things that we we worked with with children, was how we could get high dosages of acidic cannabinoids that were never decarboxylated into their system so they could get high amounts of the anti carcinogens and analgesics and anti inflammatory properties of it without any of the psychotropic effects, right? And so that was the option that we were looking to do here in Oklahoma. And unfortunately, businesses, businesses change, and things didn't quite pan out the way that they were were supposed to. And so it got to be one of those things where we've invested our entire life into the cultivation of this plant, and it took about two years in Oklahoma for us to get our own, our own residency. We kind of been through that loop of partnering with businesses and people and things just not working out. So we just decided to wait the two years out, and I provided some some advisement work for companies out here in Oklahoma, helping them get established and and get going, and that kind of carried us through to the point of last January where we were able to purchase 10 acres here in Oklahoma, where we have roughly 3000 square feet of building space, that we were able to get our own cultivation license and our own processing license on. So we've kind of gotten to the point that the dream that we had eight years ago has come to realization and fruition, that we have a small family farm with a beyond organic cultivation facility and solventless processing location we've been then the last year, we've done three classes at our property, teaching people from seed to harvest cultivation processes using Korean Natural Farming, Jadam natural farming and the nice process, which is a process I developed. We can talk about that, right?