 One club right now in the Philippines is considering helping us buy trucks. Trucks are the way we move into new areas to protect people. Without those trucks, we can't go there. In fact, we took the local police with us in South Sudan. Somebody called us, people were killing each other with axes and rocks. They all ended up at the local hospital. We stopped at the police department and said, have you heard anything about that? Yeah, they said, but we don't have a truck. We said, how been? And they agreed to leave their weapons. That really made it safer for everybody. And so we were able to go there when even the local police were not. So every new vehicle we have is another community served. I think right now there's probably a project underway to provide another truck for the Philippine team. And it could be other kinds of equipment like cell phones. Cell phones are communication when there's a fight in the field. We're on the phone, first to one commander, then the other commander. We treat them with equal respect and ask them, may we know what's going on? And by the way, we're in our truck coming out to see what's going on and protect civilians. Sometimes they tell us, we're just passing through here and no problem. Sometimes they decide not to fight. But in any case, if they do fight, we argue for safe quarters. And again, we go with civilians to do that. But it's only possible trucks and cell phones are the heart of our work.