 I just paint that on there, dude. With a little brush here? Yeah. For this segment of What's Neat This Week, I'll get Garrett Christensen from Oregon. He's come all the way from Oregon to St. Louis for the 2014 prototype modelers meet. And what Gary's got going on right now that I think's interesting and seriously applies to the show is he's got the highest rated article that model railroad hobbyist has ever had in their experience so far in the time that the magazine's been in existence. And I think that's commendable. I've had hundreds and hundreds of articles in a model press. And I know what it feels like to have that first, second, third, and 50th article. But this is Gary's very first article. And I really wanted to ask him, what is it that he's gotten from this, the homage, the immediacy of the feedback that you get on the internet that we could never have in print magazines before? And so with this magnificent, incredible boxcar, I want to hand it over to Gary and just kind of get some of his feedback on what he thought about his model railroad hobbyist magazine first article experience. So Gary Christensen, I want to give you the camera. Yeah, when I got out of it, like most of all, I don't, when I model or I put things online at the weathering shop, I don't, it's not praise I seek, it's not commentary coming back. I like questions, people asking questions. That's vital to me. I'm not afraid to share what I know. You know, when I first got in the hobby, a lot of people would kind of covet what they knew. And it kind of frustrated me because I'd like to learn what they'd learn. So with that being said, I like to, I like to, my whole journey in this model weathering is to basically share what I know. I'm not threatened or challenged by what anybody does out there, like they're going to bypass what I do. In fact, I'd like to see it kind of pass the torch as we teach our kids. I'm kind of here to help out. I wish a lot of more artists would out there be willing to share some techniques, but that's kind of, the reward in it to me is, in essence, being able to pass the torch and be able to teach those who are hungry for the information. That's about it. I mean, I published a model of Jeremy. Jeremy St. Peter is the, he's a weathering shop owner, site builder, maintainer. Once a month, I give an offering. Kevin's kept on that schedule and agenda for almost upwards of five years now. And each model that I do, like I said, when I approach my work bench is to basically do the best I can and whatever I do accomplish and whatever is published on the weathering shop, I'm open for questions and I like to share whatever information that I, and techniques whatever I know and harbor. And that's about it. I mean, you know, anything outside of that is just, you know, it's another day I guess. So anyways, that's it. This has been a great experience. I've really thoroughly enjoyed the feedback. I've got questions to answer to people. I like answering questions. I actually like the interaction. So it's been a real pleasant and great experience and I got a few more things coming down the pike. So I get a few more ideas I'd like to share. That's about it. Gary, I think there's a question I really want to ask you and other other modelers would be interested in hearing. Now that you've had your first published article in model wear out hobbyist magazine, what would you suggest to other aspiring authors that want to write and get their work published? Basically, be put your fears aside. If you have any fear about it, put it aside and realize if you got a talent in there you got something you want to share with somebody, there's a channel to do so. This is a great outlet. It really is. And a lot of this opportunity doesn't exist out there. Model railroad hobbyist to me has been like, it's been a channel to basically that a lot of people don't have, they don't have, other magazines just don't openly invite authors from the basic general population. They basically have their set authors, which I'm not downplaying by any means because there's some talented people out there. But this is a golden opportunity for some of the most talented people that are unknown to channel and have an outlet. So whatever they're afraid of writing or there's a lot of work and then of course there's gonna be work, this was a lot of work. It took a bit of time, but the reward in the end was being published. And secondly, the fact that I could share my knowledge and pass the torch like I was saying earlier. And if the people have that out there, I encourage them to just go for it. Just go for it. Just go for it. Just go for it. So make your material and go for it. Exactly. Well, man, thank you very much. Thank you, Ken. All right. Yeah.