We're in Austin, Texas at the Ghost Gunner Factory. I'm the director of the fence distributed. I oversee our operations, which are mostly manufacturing of the Ghost Gunner CNC machine. Primarily we ship our products, our low receivers, and our Ghost Gunner. The same way people don't want their phones read by third party or their email read. People want rifle privacy and it's become kind of culturally edgy in the gun world to have your own Ghost Gun. They go like, oh yeah, you got X and Y, but how do you build your own AR yet? Not only that, but like, you know, is it a Ghost Gunner? It's both a test of skill and then I think it's responding to the uncertain political environment. People at least want to know they got one or two that nobody knows about, and we help them do that. The way it works with the AR, that's the component of the gun with the mark. So if that component is totally finished, it's registered and seen as a gun by the government. So if it's unfinished, it's not a gun yet. The question is how unfinished is unfinished? The court presidents have said that at 80% manufacture it can be sold like a piece of metal, not like a gun. We sell it there and we let you machine it. Take it the rest of the way you sell. I just wanted to build a software for runable guns. I thought the internet would serve guns one day, and that was like the most real vision of anything political I'd ever independently thought about. The government shutdown dev-cat, our WAF, Sharony's file, and doing this work. And that leaves a big hole. It only does interrupt your life, but it interrupts it creatively. It interrupts your imagination and you're forced back into conformity and the world of work. And of course there was the threat of prosecution and other things because they had to make it criminal. For us to do what we did, they stopped the Sharony files. Okay, let's work on the hardware stuff because they didn't stop that. There was this demand to save the first project. Because you know you didn't have $1 million, how are you going to get it? I had to have some way to get bigger than my problem. I didn't get as big as my problem. In this country that means selling somebody something and making money. I knew it wasn't realistic to try to fund this lawsuit. I would have to start a business simply so I could stack enough cash back to the government. Let's see the government. It's the main part of the CNCM. I think I see why they haven't made it before because it is not worth the trouble. But you know, that's what it takes. It takes one crew of people who are just willing to suffer to do it. We went from a concept that was like an edge case to something that has a proven desktop demand. It started with the fact that all home CNC still relies on inadequate kit spindles that don't have high tolerances and concentricity. Because no one was really willing to suffer to build that and prove that out. Giving you the ability to make something to military specification but like affordably. Because I could easily put this current package together done it on contract and sold it as a premium product or something with a nicer decoration for a $5,000 machine. But by selling this application of the machine and by truly trying to make it as cheap as possible. We forced ourselves to really iterate and build something that people just didn't care to build before into a package. Because I don't think people really care about giving you industrial capacity. They don't really care about that. And we just kind of done that. People want to feel like even in their isolation, even in their despair that they have a sovereignty thereby. Like that they are in charge of their own lives. And even if we don't have the same words for it or are divided by our politics. We all sense this kind of plan to separate us from our capacities. And this insistence that we live life is passive consumer of media objects. And this attitude extends to everything, right? This is unhappy future of industrial society. Any opposition to that, this includes re-industrialization, it's political resistance. And so it taps into people's political frustrations both at the gun level and just existential level. I want to be able to make something. Well here you go.