Andy Stumpf

That's the skydiving world.

Two parachutes.

The base jumping world is you're now down to one parachute that is packed very similar to a reserve, but it's packed now by the jumper who is doing the base jumping.

And the reason for that is you are generally very close to the ground at an altitude where a reserve isn't going to save you because it does take a couple hundred feet for a reserve to open up.

And...

In the US, there's one place to legally do it 24-7, 365.

It's the Perrine Bridge up in Twin Falls, which is where I learned.

The legality aspect is if people pursue to go that, they want to go that way, do your research because there's some cities that had some problems with it.

So they made it a felony, which will change your life if you want to test gravity off of a building.

I don't know if the capital F is necessarily worth it.

Vegas and New York are two good examples of that.

Most people start off with that bridge.

And then an antenna is, of course, exactly that, radio antennas.

And there are other countries in the world where that is legal to do.

And a lot of times people will travel.

Buildings, you can get permission depending.

I know one of your guys worked with Red Bull, not for Red Bull.

He clarified for us.

Shockingly enough, if you write a large check, things that were once illegal...

can become legal for short periods of time.