 I'm going to talk, just kind of go back to, you know, what, before István like completely geeked out on the gear slides, you know, the first thing he said was that content is really much more important than, you know, what gear you're using or the kind of, you know, absolute finest detail of image quality or whatever, and I just really quickly, before we get into Greg's talk and actually getting you all to do some stuff, I want to show, if I can find it now, just an example of a project that we did, okay, that in fact used really kind of like completely low technology. So there was this campaign, so back, I'll give you some context. So a few years ago, those of us that are involved in overdose prevention programs and trying to get them expanded further and to expand access to naloxone, which is an opioid overdose antidote medication, with some funders, some government agencies in a number of places, we were getting pushback basically, you know, people saying, there's no evidence that this actually reduces, you know, mortality or whatever, you know, it's not really worth funding. And you know, in fact, it was this kind of programming was so new, relatively speaking, that there wasn't, you know, the sort of degree of, you know, scientific evidence, peer reviewed evidence that we see with needle exchange, you know, the problem with our field is that because people hate drug users, we're held to a much higher standard for, you know, producing evidence, and you seem to have to kind of keep proving yourself over and over again. So a group of us initiated by the Harm Reduction Coalition in New York City started this thing called I'm the Evidence, and that basically got people from all over the world to shoot with cell phone cameras, with little flip cameras, with anything they had on hand, just personal testimony of a couple minutes, people's own experiences of being saved with naloxone or administering it to someone else. And this is just a very short compilation video that shows a few clips from some of the ones that were filmed in New York City. And again, all these were shot with just like cell phones and stuff like that. These are stories of people that have witnessed overdose, and most of them have been trained in the use of naloxone and able to administer it, saving the life of their friend, family member, or stranger. The scientific evidence is developing that naloxone works. It's important that you also hear these stories in order to better see its impact. Before you can even get the needle out of the zone or be collapsed to the floor. I was called in for an emergency. We had an on-site overdose. Someone came running up and grabbed me and said that a friend was out being in the street. The next thing I knew, it was his loud, you know, he had went straight down to the floor. A client came into the surrounding stains, screaming that their friend was turning blue. I came home to my apartment, found her face with white as a sheet of paper and her lips with blue jeans, and I was terrified. I went to the bathroom and I shot three bags of heroin, and I had like this ultimate old D. I ended up having to hit him with Narcan. Blue, like he was still breathing, and I administered intramuscular Narcan. Instantaneously, I knew what I had to do. I pulled my kid out and I gave him his first injection of intramuscular Narcan. You know what I did was I took out my kid, you know, and I drew up, you know, the Narcan. You know, and I gave him an injection. I grabbed my kid, I did the stern rub on him. There was no response, so I immediately injected the person right in the thigh with Narcan. He came out of it when I hit him with the Narcan. After the second injection, he came back and the color returned to his face. With the second dose of the zone and the rescue breathing, we brought him back. He didn't at first respond. You know, I didn't wait, I gave him another one. And he gasped for air. That's when I grabbed him, picked him up. She shot me with Narcan four times, and I woke up, you know, thank God, and I am very grateful. I was just so lucky that the Knotsaw worked, you know, and that person is here, here today to thank me about it. The color returned to his face, and it had a big impact on me. He just looked so completely different. I actually felt this person, his breathing come back. We brought him back, and that's something that will stick with me forever, because it was just so powerful. It was like a fight for life and death. And without the lexon, we could be dead. Overdose is actually one of the leading cause of death among people who use drugs, among people with aging, and among young people in general. We know that if drug users and their parents have an lexon at home, if they have an lexon in their pockets, they can save lives of those who overdose. I was able to use my son to save lives. I felt rather calm and confident in what I was dying, because I was absolutely sure that one shot of the lexon would reverse this overdose, and the person would be back to life. It's brief, and it's pretty easy to administer, and I wish I had it then, because if I had it then, she'd still be alive today. As of this day, I brought back five people. It's a great program, and I'm glad I'm part of it. It saved my life many times. I think the lexon should be distributed on more and more liberally than it is now. So again, that's just sort of to emphasize that that was no budget and in turn at HRC put that together just with getting people to volunteer at their time. And a lot of those clips, you hear a bunch of noise in the background, then the lighting is weird, and there's fluorescent buzzing and stuff like that, but that's not what you're paying attention to when you watch those. It's that kind of personal, powerful testimony. And I think that really gets back to what Ishthaan was saying, that if you've got the right subject and the right person who's compelling, you've got potentially a great video to work with.