I was 14 years old when I competed in those games in 1970s. I shouldn't say the age, but everybody knows. And I was too young to know what was going on. I knew the Olympics are a big competition. I was hoping my mom and dad are watching me because back in Romania I was two in the morning. And I had no idea about history or anything that came with those Olympic games. I usually don't watch the sport board. I say that all the time because I kind of gave myself a score after I do every routine. And I thought what I did on the bars was a pre-group but not watching the score a couple of seconds later I finished. I heard a lot of noise in a arena. I turned my head around and then the score board spin around with the 073 which was my competition number. Under that was a 1.00. So I'm turning my head to my teammates because I'm like one is not a good score isn't it? And it should go to 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 9, 9, 9, 9, 5. So I had no idea that Lone Jean that created the score board. Nobody expected that the 10 is possible. They called the International Gymnastic Federation to ask if the 10 would be possible and they said no, nobody's going to score a 10. And they didn't know how to do it and came up as a 1.00. And then with all the score boards that Lone Jean made for the Olympics they said that we had to use those score boards after and every time when Nadia wasn't coming to the competition that's when we put our score boards because we could not accommodate the 10. So the history of the 10 actually is 1.00. And I'm a better than a 10 though because being the first is good too.