 Thank you very much, voice of God, whoever that was. I'm delighted to have these few moments to introduce for you a video message from our great friends at the University of San Francisco, Marakeem. But first, I have to say how delighted I am that the great voice got my new title correct. In the six weeks since I've assumed the role of President Emeritus, I've come to appreciate how few people seem to have heard that word before from the Latin emeritus. And I have been introduced at least on two occasions as President Emeritus. And I quickly respond by saying, oh, I take medication for that. But just think of me as the guy who's sort of semi-retired and after 50 years of wearing a tie every day gets to take it off a little more often. But before I say a word about the cherished relationship between fee and Universidad Francisco, Marakeem, I have to say, if you haven't yet stopped by UFM's booth, please do so. I was blown away when I saw the use to which these postcards, seven or eight of them with various great lovers of liberty from UFM's founder, Manuel Allao, to Ayn Rand, to Leonard Reed, to Henry Haslett, several others. The use to which the folks at the Video Game Center at UFM have put these interesting postcards. I just want to say that you need to stop at their booth. The Video Game Center at UFM has created, and this is a part of it, an augmented reality trivia app to test your knowledge of famous lovers of liberty. You have to download the free app, which is UFM Mentors, and stop by the booth to collect all of the mentors' cards. You'll be amazed at what that app will allow you to do. These faces come alive with the use of that app. The winners of each challenge that you'll see when you get the app will receive a bag of prizes tomorrow at 12.50 PM at UFM's booth. Have fun playing that fantastic game. Well, I'm honored to introduce a short video to you that recognizes easily the most long-standing and cherished relationship that Phi has had and continues to have with a partner organization. We have many partners in many parts of the world, dozens of them, on almost every continent. But our relationship with UFM goes way back to the beginning of that institution, which is now approaching its 50th anniversary. Leonard Reed, the founder of Phi, and Manuel or Musso, as he was known to his friends, Ayao, the founder of UFM, had a long friendship. I knew both men personally. Served on the board of Phi in the 1990s with Musso. And I knew Leonard in the last seven years of his life. And I can tell you, others who knew them both would tell you the same, that they were so much like in so many ways. They were passionate. They were gentle. They were dedicated, determined, fired up for liberty and a class act, both of them in every way from start to finish. Our relationship with UFM has been so important to us in these nearly 50 years, and it has manifested itself in a great many ways. We have had every year at Phi seminars students who come all the way from Guatemala. We have more than two dozen students and others officials from UFM at FICON here this year. Few other places in the world send us many of their students to our programs as does UFM. We've had events at UFM, and that partnership continues to grow. Recently, we announced the launch of Phi and Espanol, directed by Phi colleague Javi Perez. Javi, are you here tonight? I want everybody to know where you are. Raise your hand wherever you are. See, Javi is doing a fantastic job in this new outreach venture for us. In so many ways, our roots are deep in Latin America, but this is the first time we will have had a coordinated program directed at Spanish-speaking countries in Latin America, run by a full-time professional on our staff. This will give us the opportunities to work even more closely with UFM and similar organizations throughout the hemisphere in the years to come. Finally, I just wanna say that my friendship with Musso was very special. I remember so many board meetings with him, with his glasses, always with the, what do you call that thing, you know, you hang it around your neck. I stick mine in my pocket, but he always carried his around his neck. And he had the quality of immediately engendering the attention and respect of people who met him. You knew from the moment you shook his hand that this was a man of consequence and of courage and of conviction. He was every bit that from start to finish. So here, I'm happy to introduce to you a video message from our friends at Universidad Francisco Marraqui in Guatemala to Phi and to all of you.