I would say the mission here is helping people. We’re taking care of boats, but at the end of the day, again, those are folks who live on their boats. These are their homes. They use these boats to make a living for themselves, to pay the bills and feed their families. Today, I had the pleasure of meeting Ralph. And today. Ralph had the pleasure of getting his house back. “The boat has been my home and my experiences for the last eight years. And it’s been beautiful experiences. And it’s all the hours of labor that I’ve put into the boat. She doesn’t look like much, but it’s a lot of energy. By random chance, I had found out that the Coast Guard was possibly retrieving boats for owners. And I went, and I signed up, and they were very helpful, and they’re here now. And so I’m very tickled and excited about it, because my insurance company wasn’t going to help.” [cheering] [laughter] It was incredible to watch the contractors use four inflatable air bags around the keel of this sailboat to basically flip it over on its other side and pull it out. It was, it was mag — It was logistical magic watching cranes and floating pillows remove a boat. I can tell you that boat took two days and about 15 people. “I don’t care if there was a two-inch hole in it — I don’t give a [expletive], just put it back in the [expletive] water” [laughter] It’s hard to put into words what you feel when you see someone that grateful and appreciative for the help that we’re doing here. It makes it all worthwhile.