 Greetings, everyone. I am James P. Madonna of Megalife21, and I am proud to say that we are here at the one and only Patterson Historic Museum at Two Market Street, Patterson, New Jersey, right next to America's newest National Park, and I'm here with the director of this museum, the one and only Jacomo DiStefano. How are you, sir? I'm great. Welcome back, James. Yeah, thank you very much. Now, Jacomo, right now we're in a large exhibit room. Yes, this is our Anagal. This is where we do all our rotating exhibits. The Patterson Museum is always changing, but nothing changes more than this very room. We either have history exhibits, art exhibits, we've even had weddings. Weddings? Wow. Yeah, but we do, this also serves as a community center. I mean, we try to do many things because we're really a community-based museum. Okay, and it's very ample in size, of course, and I've seen beautiful artwork here. Actually, that's more beautiful than this. Actually, this is the week of the young child. This exhibit's here for about a week and a half, and it's artwork by three and four-year-olds from actually Michael's energy batch. So these kids, you know, we may not see things the way they do, but they teach us how to see it again. Well, I bet a great deal of the artwork, if you want to call it that, of Children at Young, represents how they see their families. One kid, he said, this is my dad dancing on the porch. Another kid, if you read one of the descriptions, says, this is a robot eating cereal, which I think is brilliant, because as adults, since we have so much learning, we would never be able to open up our minds to these concepts. Well, yeah, well, kids, kids express themselves very honestly. There's no apprehension when a child tells you something. It's pure from there. It's 100%. And if a child psychologist wanted to get an idea of what's going on at home, I bet looking at the artwork from that child would be an excellent way. Of course, there's no lying here. This is exactly how they feel. They express themselves unadipited. I'll say something about, tell us about the excitement surrounding America's newest national park being right next to this great. Actually, the museum is within the footprint. There's 35 acres that were set aside. We're park number 397. It's just a little over 401 national parks, and they're just coming towards the end. I think it's this summer. Hopefully, they should have the final draft for the general management plan. And that's the document that's going to outlay the next 10 to 15 years of the true development of the park. So it's a real exciting thing. People are coming from Brooklyn. Remember, nobody ever wanted to cross the Hudson. I had a group of, I guess 20-somethings were here last week. A little group of artists from Brooklyn came by to see the museum, and because it's a national park, a lot of interest. I have somebody who just called me yesterday. Now, we're not going to be open on Good Friday, but they're coming to get their stamp. We also have the official stamp part of being part of the national park. They have a passport series. So every national park you go has a unique stamp, so it indicates that you're in here. And we have one right here, so you can get your passport stamp outside. Passing Great Falls National Park. Well, this museum is American history. Period. I mean, if you come to the museum and you see everything that's in here, and like Mr. DeSepham said, the national park is a big exciting future in the near future for this park, and they're going to develop it like the other national parks. It's the newest national park, and I think it's the second largest waterfall in North America. It's the second largest waterfall on the East Coast, based on total volume. About a billion gallons of water flow over it. Okay, so second to Niagara. Which, of course, if you've seen Niagara, it's not that big, but if you try to go to any other city, where are you going to find it in the middle of a heavily industrialized area? This natural beauty that we have right up the street. Well, I would suggest you don't drink a lot of liquids when you come and view any of these large waterfalls, because I know beer was right through me. Anyway, it's just so exciting, because historic Patterson is the way it sounds. It's very historic. I mean, Dolphin Mills, where they have the art walk, which is coming in June. June 14th and 15th. Yes. Set your flight. I mean, that building is what is circa... 1880s. 1880s it was built. The whole building, the whole complex is a historic building. We're a history and sci-fi history. We're in the former assembly shop of the Rogers local loader force. Oh, wow. The only real irony here is that we are here. When Jacob Rogers died, the owner of the building was really a father son. The local loader force, when he died, he left all his money in 1901 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art becoming their first major benefactor. Wow. He left them a gift today that would be equivalent to about $170 million. Which still exists today. So next time you go to the Met, not that we're about a room and it would be inside of the Met, but you can't go in any gallery. You won't find Rogers fun, Rogers fun, Rogers fun. That was right here where that money came from. That was Patterson's great gift to the world. Wow. But there's definitely events that now that spring is here and the weather's warming up. We're definitely going to have events in historic Patterson. I urge you to visit historic Patterson, particularly the museum that we're in now and the falls. It's really relatively easy to get to via Interstate Route 80. 80, 46, 20. We're right here? Right here. It's minutes from the major highways. Only 15 miles from New York. There you go. The artwork is big. There's this fantastic town there. There's music. In general, historic Patterson will have many exciting events and I think it will increase every... Oh, it's snowfalling. It's generating interest and it's just continue to grow. Yeah. We're in a good position right now. Yeah. Once the Great Falls is complete and it's a development from the federal government, then the tourism will really start peaking. It's starting already. The next thing you're going to see for physical changes, starting at the visitor center we have out this street, which is also under the museum's management. Right. We're just beginning the renovations now to open up that space. We're going to change its color, so you're going to start seeing a little bit more of the National Park theme echoed throughout the history. So it's starting. Well, this year, at the artwork, not at the artwork, during the artwork, here at the museum facing Spruce Street, you're going to see Patterson's own performing artists who can create classical violinists, Ben Zabel, and myself performing, doing street performance to promote the museum facing Spruce Street. So, you know, come to the museum, come to the artwork, see us even... Can I say a little bit? Say hello to Jaco. You'll be here. I'll be here for the artwork and I'll be glad to show anybody around. Fabulous. Fabulous. Jaco, hello to Stephan. Thank you very much, sir. My pleasure. Thank you. Same here. Bye-bye, folks.