Alan Graham

Many people want to architect how things are going to go in their life, and they got to have it precise and planned.

And this is a very unplanned.

I don't know where we'll be sleeping on any given night.

I don't know who we're going to encounter at any given night.

I don't know what restaurant we're going to be in on any given night or where we're going to eat a meal or, you know, who we're going to meet.

And so there's a lot of providence that's in this journey, in this pilgrimage.

It's cool.

It's something that would blow Joe Rogan away.

Well, the interesting thing is that they've – how they have shaped my life.

And that's –

That's where the miracle sits.

When you drive around Austin or you drive around L.A., where you came from, or any city in the United States, and you see this catastrophe that's unfolded on our streets of all of our urban cities, it appears to be hopeless.

It's just a mess.

It's a mess.

And what we want to do is be able to bring people into our village and let them see that there is hope, unbelievable hope, if we do this right, if we get our act together as a civil society and begin to do things for people.

When we begin to learn, you know, and how I like to describe this is I say to people,

You know, and people will, you know, they've got this stereotype of the men and women out there.

They're dope addicts.

They're alcoholics.

They're mentally ill.