worked in the refineries. The bowler makers were the first ones that are encouraging to me. They you they knew I was out there working hard hard raising money for this chicken finger dream. And so one of these uh bowler makers, his nickname, everybody had nicknames, was Wild Bill. Wild Bill said, you know, Hollywood, you’re a hard worker. I believe you’re going to get this dream, but if you really want to make some money, and I know you’re hardworking and you’re not scared, you need to come up to Alaska and work in the Sakai fishing trade. And I was like, great. Well, how do I do that? He goes, you need to go to Knack Neck, Alaska. I’m like, where is that? He’s like flying to Anchorage, catch a plane, float a plane out to King Salmon, Alaska, and just hitchhike your way up to Knack Neck. It’s actually very soft. You know, it’s got the performance. >> Tundras get a bad name these days. The Tundra is not too bad. >> It’s not too bad at all. And us out there trying to get a job, there was I don’t know, probably 20 of us out there. Look, we’re all broke. We’re all out there to make money. So, it’s like, what do we live off of? And you had no refrigeration, right? And so, we go to the little grocery store and buy ramen noodles top. And they still make this this brand, which is classic, right? and pork and beans and cheap things like that that we could heat up over a fire in a camp stove and uh and eat for very cheap. I think back then uh you could get a thing of ramen for maybe 50 cents. This was probably 75 cents for a thing of pork and beans.