 So the community advisory board that we are a part of is a group of people from different backgrounds, from different ethnicities, from different age groups, and we come together with ideas to help Kaiser disseminate the proper and right information about what the research bank is. The Kaiser Permanente Research Bank collects blood from the members of Kaiser to be able to study those blood samples to hopefully be able to find cures or treatments for diseases. We talk about how to get more members involved in our case in the Latino community. We translate documents, we put videos in Spanish, it's important for us as a minority community they get our blood. It's the only way that they can find out what's going on in our community. It's simple, I did it. I fill out the information they asked me, it probably took me no more than 10 minutes and then I showed up in Kaiser and gave my blood and that was it. But one of the things that was very fascinating to me was that there was a company like Kaiser that was willing to actually meet with you, meet with people. We were taken even to the facilities to see what the Biobank is so that then we could go to the community and say this is what they're doing, there's no secrets, they're not trying to hide something, they're not trying to profit from something and that meant a lot to me. We as part of the faith community as Hispanics were able to actually come and bring the concerns about all the questions that our communities might have. If something is found in my blood that maybe can help my kids or future generations, well why not do that? If somebody asks me if the research bank and Kaiser Permanente is safe, can I trust if I donate my blood, I definitely will say yes.