 Okay, so in the U.S., we have thrift stores, Goodwill, that sort of thing, but in New Zealand they're called opportunity shops. I love that name. Do you love that name? It's an opportunity to get a deal, so let's go shopping in the city of Wellington at Opportunity Shop. Okay, so we're off to Wellington. So I get a lot of things from the opportunity shops, like, you know, most of the stuff for the house. There's so many things that you can get, some obviously are better than others, but sometimes they can still be a little bit pricey, I would say, especially in the city, but a lot cheaper than buying it new, and pretty much can get kind of everything you need to kind of set up your whole house. So let's check it out. What? Let me see. They're John Lennon classes. Oh, yes. Oh, I like those changing rooms. Pedals only Americans would write, the best American travel written. Okay, same sweatshirt, $6, $65. So we've done a half a day. We're about to head to lunch. We're going to go to Sal's Pizza, which is a really good American style pizza. They get the cheese from Wisconsin. They import some stuff from New York. I don't remember what exactly, but we've done well. What have we gotten so far? We got a lot of stuff. We got a lot. I got Magic Ape Ball clothes. Magic Ape Ball clothes. I got some Doc Martins. Doc Martins for free. Oh, free glasses. What else? Oh, you got bean bag. And yeah, doing good. Okay, so today I'm here at Op Shop. This is St. Vinnie's. This is Michael. What's your name? Yeah, he recognized me from the channel. So I thought I'd put him on here. And how long have you worked here? A few years now. Okay, and where do you get most of your stuff? Is it just the locals bringing it in? Yeah, people just bring it in and speaking a bit. Oh, sorry. Oh, here we go. We got a donation. Thank you. We don't have a back room here at our shop. So everything has to get processed here at the counter as it comes in. Oh, okay. Yeah, whereas a lot of people, a lot of shops, you know, they just got something where they can sort in on the back. Do you own the shop or do you just work at the shop? Yeah, I just work at the shop. And so then what percentage goes to the St. Vinnie's society? Well, so all of the money that we generate from sales is all used to run a bunch of services. Oh. Side errands. So, yeah. Cool. Yeah, in different areas. So all of the money other than operating? Yeah, we have obviously this, you know, overheads and stuff. But anything. Thank you. Yeah. Well, most of the time I'm volunteering. Oh, you really are? Oh, okay. Yeah, so it's... Oh, yeah. I think we should be able to... There's some heaters that we can't take, but I think this is one of them so that we can... Oh, yeah, that's nice. Oh, gosh, look at those gold pants. Michael, you like those, don't you? Look at those. Yeah, they're brand new. Even as a teenager. But, yeah, they've tracked a lot of the teach-in. Okay, back to what we were saying. What kind of services? Yeah, well, so for, like, Wellington, we have, like, food support that we run for a bunch of clients. Oh, okay. Yeah, and then the local Vinnie's conferences have a bunch of outreach that they do. And so there's different ways that they can help people through that. We have the clothes and goods bank as well. Wow. So things have been, you know, kind of tough for a lot of people recently. Yeah, for a lot of people. But that's also made things quite difficult for us as well, because as people are finding it harder to demand for our services goes up, but often revenues go down. So we've had to... Why are you volunteering? Oh, well, I just wanted to, you know, kind of volunteer to help out in my community. Yeah, yeah. And we will. Yeah, and I think... So you live around here? Yeah, yeah, just down the road. Yeah, all of our volunteers in this store and local, I think that's the case. We're low stores. We've had to streamline a lot of our services. So instead of being able to kind of provide everything as a kind of background service which has a number of benefits, we've had to kind of work out what we can provide that there's a lack of in other areas. And so we're, you know, kind of branching out and partnering with a lot more other organizations as well. Oh, yeah, working together at rate. Yeah, but, you know, at the moment, it's kind of things quite tight financially. So I think all charities are kind of feeling the punch at the moment, you know. All right, well, I have a lot to donate sitting in my garage, so I'll be bringing it. Nice to meet you, Michael. Thanks for sharing a little bit about it. So it's raining, and we're up in kind of the hills by Wellington, Currory, Kilburn going into some shops, but, oh, getting tired. Okay. Okay. Getting that, Sydney? What is it? What is it? 2015. Doctor Who, you're still getting it. There's a whole Doctor Who game over here. Okay, you don't even know what it is. I don't care. Okay, so we have, how many hours have we been doing this? It's like four, 11. We left about nine, and it's four, 11, and we had lunch, and we had a little bit of a, what did you say? Morning tea. We've been driving. Oh, okay. So we got so much. We got a dresser. We got lots of clothes. I got a picture. This is 3, 4, 7. So many things. Games. What else? Shoes. I just have an idea. Yeah, it was just a big score. How much do we think we spent, though? I spent definitely over a hundred. Over a hundred? Did you get it? The 14-year-old spent over a hundred. We spent a couple hundred. I spent that much, but it was good. I spent about $20. So there was Opportunity Shops. Then there were Hospice Shops, and Hospice Shops support the palliative care in that community. So it takes care of the elderly, and it's amazing. So those tend to be really nice. So there was Mary's Hospice, the Taya Manga Hospice was good. And so they have really nice stuff, and it goes to really support an amazing thing. All of the money completely goes to that, as far as I know. And yeah, and then the Salvation Army and the St. Vinnie's all help all the local charities. So it's an amazing way to save money and also support the community. And it's just a win-win all around. We won. We did good today. Woo-hoo!