 So, Lee, I believe you're working on a pretty special project here that I think a lot of people in the dual hardware nerd community would appreciate. Why don't you tell us a little bit about this project that you're working on? I appreciate it. So yeah, it's called the documented history of electronic access control. So you talk about nerdy. It's very specific to documenting the history of our industry, basically, from the electronic access control side. So purposely not mechanical, purposely not outside of just the electronic access control side, where a lot of it came from is I like history. If you think about our industry, there's not a lot of documented history, frankly. And if it is, you've got it on, like, manufacturers' websites, but it's very specific to, like, that manufacturer. And if you're a young professional coming in, where are you going to get that information? If you're older in the career, and what I found is there's a handful of 80-year-olds that have been around from the beginning that, frankly, are either not talked to at this point or, unfortunately, passing away or don't talk about it, really, because no one's asking a lot of time. So my desire is to go out and to document that. So what we've done is we started a Kickstarter, which, happy to say, is about 120 percent. Thank you for participating. Over, so we got, like, eight days till the closes, and then we gave ourselves 365 days to go put it together. And it's myself, Bert Hart and Aaron Mann, who I think you all know each of those people. So each of us brings a different level of passion into what we'd like to do, like, Bert loves the graphics and the storytelling through pictures and the layout. Aaron's a wonderful writer, and I love going and digging in a lot of places. So my curiosity takes me. But yeah, so what we're going to do is take that next year, find the different stories. What we've noticed so far in just doing it is that there's no, like, specific, you know, linear timeline that you can do. So what we have seen is there's pockets of either location or technology or people that overlap at a certain time. So we're going to capture those. It'll be linear in that respect. But our hope is, is that it just is the beginning of what is an ongoing documentation of what has been a wonderful industry for me, you, a lot of people in the past and going forward. And these stories are just kind of going away. Like I'll give you a good example. It's like, where did RFID come from and why and how did it get into identities? And we can track a, you know, tests in the Basque region all the way to Anadi locks going into hotels, which reaches mobile now. And there's some really wonderful stories about regionally New Zealand versus the UK versus China versus here. When it comes to where did it all start and how did it all start and where did it overlap? And in the end, it's just a, it's an overall celebration of an industry that we want to tell its story and to get out. And it's been wonderful for me and started it actually with my father, which was he retired and sort of one of those things of like, Hey, what do you want to do something together? And we started working together on it. And then it finally Bert, Aaron, and I were like, you know what? Let's go do this. So what we're going to do is where there's a book that's going to come out. There's a website that's going to be a dot org. And our plan is to give that to one of the associations because I don't really want to own it. I don't think anybody should. And then our hope is we're going to document the process. And my dream would be at ISC West would be to invite some of the older people that haven't been to one in a long time and actually do a showing and then have the opportunity to Q&A with them to do that. And then I don't know, hopefully this would be the first of many to happen after that. But yeah, so that's, that's what we're doing. And super encouraged and thrilled by the community's feedback. I mean, we put the Kickstarter out there being like, all right, can we drive some awareness and excitement around it and was shocked that, you know, within, I think it was like 30 days of the 60, we reached the goal that we had and all of the money is going to go towards putting that together. There'll be additional resources put into it on myself to go do that. But we're pretty stoked about it and then already starting to get the work on it. So I appreciate the opportunity to talk about it. Well, I appreciate you guys making the effort. What a remarkable endeavor to document such a proud organization. Like, I don't know, like it's you told it like it was. We have these industry experts that are literally dying, that are leaving that history that they have inside their head is leaving us, right? And they only know the story because they haven't documented it. And the history, the industry hasn't done a great job of documenting it. Or if they have, it's from a manufacturer. And it's obviously a little bit bias towards what their their point of view. So I'm happy that you are putting the work in and let us know how we can better support you. No, I appreciate it. Yeah, more is coming. I could it'll be an ongoing I've got a trip set up code. We're going to Japan and actually go talk to a couple of lock manufacturers there. But come to find out in the U.S. A lot of it's out of California, Southern California and the Northeast. And there's pockets. You've got a group in Nebraska that a lot of people talk about. There's some up in Michigan and actually surprisingly or not for our Canadian friends, a lot going on in that country that drove. If you think about, especially in the access control side, there's just a lot of innovation that happened along the lines. And come to find out one of the stories that we're going to talk about and tell the story more, too, is a lot of people think of the the dealer. The channel side is just to pass through an installation. But a lot of these electronic actions control companies, especially from a software standpoint, come from a lot of the dealers in the marketplace that generated or created their own solutions. And then they turn into companies and the rest of it. So there's some really rich stories. There's even found one of the original salespeople from New York City Marketplace. It's a woman who recently retired. She's been around for she was around for 25 years, I think it was. And the stories that she has about working that marketplace and dealing with getting large equipment up into the, you know, and then really the story around this idea where they would sell the systems to anybody and all of a sudden they started to verticalize them within like the financial marketplace and high tech and how certain things changed. The other part I'll tell you that was interesting is now we've started to gather artifacts. Scary is a lot of the messages that we had in 1973 are basically the same as today. Just different air cuts and different clothing in them. But I don't know if that's good or bad. I'm going to leave it. It feels bad that we're telling the same value creation stories that we did in 1973 and the year 2022. But maybe it's a good thing. I don't know. Consistency sometimes is a good thing. So those types of things that we're going to pull out and showcase and tell stories around and it won't be done. It'll never be done. But we will at some point say, all right, this is a good sort of beginning and we're going to get this information out in a book. And then my hope and desire is that either it sparks more people to go do that. And the next thing you know, we have like encyclopedias of interesting stories of the industry or we'll just continue to write and to document it. And my hope is that again, this is like maybe I need better hobbies. But to me, this is wonderful content marketing that, you know, if you think about legacy, you know, one day when I leave the industry, at least I can look back and say, hey, this here's a here's a blip that I was able to put out into the universe that maybe somebody would see value in. Yeah. I mean, and this is not a small undertaking. You said you're giving yourself 365 days, you and the team 365 days to do this. But like, how when did you first come up with the thought of doing this? Right. Because like the Kickstarter has only been out for what, 39 40 days so far. But that wasn't like the starting point, right? Like, when did you start thinking about this? About three years ago. Yeah. And then up until recent, it's just always been itching at me. And I have a folder that I've kept all the stories in that of documenting along the way. And then, but yeah, three years ago is when at least the idea of like, hey, why does this exist and how can you do this? And we just started to I started to ask questions around it and my father. And then, you know, 60 days ago, finally said, you know what? Now we're never a type of a thing. So let's go and see if there's interest in it. I don't know. Maybe it was just me that had an itch for this and come to find out that no one cared. And I still probably would have done it anyways, just for my own. But then when I saw the response of, I think it was like close to 60 backers at this point, which is I'm thrilled to see that. And actually globally, too. So yeah. So we're going to give it. Yeah, it'll it'll be it's a good amount of work, no doubt, especially if you want to make it good after writing one book and seeing how hard that was just to do that. And that that like I didn't I didn't need to go research on that one. That was me putting my words on paper and working with a writer to help put that together. And that that that was hard now going and getting stories out of people and how that all works. And actually, even the process of, you know, do I usually see what I traveled with this last trip I took to California to go interview a guy by the name of Bud Toy, who one of the original in the industry. I brought like bags full of stuff and we come to find out. We like just sat and talked and I wrote it down and a paper. And I was like, man, I just didn't need that extra piece of luggage with me. But you'll learn. I've not done this before. So we'll see what happens. But that's what it's part of the reason why we want to document it, too, is that nowadays, again, like this isn't you're not going to see this icon or at a film festival, right? It's a this is so I don't I don't profess to to be at that level. But I also think that these things are approachable. I could see that because you're because you're really into that. I said, well, do it on I.C. West. That's like maybe that'll be like a new thing. They'll be like marketing and storytelling and like, you know, they'll be just like they give awards for the, you know, the newest do Hickey that comes out, you know, at the maybe they'll have also these awards that we'll start doing. And we could turn this into like South by Southwest. Yes, that's in fact what I was. I don't know. There's something to be said about adding some of the arts around what we do that may not be so terrible. I think it's the creative things that keep life interesting 100 percent. This is how again, I think this is how we attract talent and then how we celebrate the past, because frankly, a lot of the stuff that you see that's new out in the marketplace has been built off of, you know, the shoulders of a lot of people down the road before. And I think this is a good way to celebrate that past. I can't wait. I am a backer. I can't wait for my copy. It'll it'll make its way to one side of this display. Yeah, now we have to go do like the totes and all the other stuff. All it's on the list of things we got to go do now. Yeah. Well, Lee, let us know how we can support with you. No, I appreciate that very much. And you all have so thank you for your doing. And the same goes to you if I can help in any way. And I love what you all are doing and keep doing it. So thank you.