Kailey

just as an example, and I'll be a little bit self-deprecating here, it used to be very common even for families to sit around and watch a movie all together.

There was like a central meeting location.

And then now you can go into someone's house and they've got a TV in the kitchen and a TV in the living room and TVs all over the house and everybody's compartmentalized.

The problem is with that is

Again, when you have a weekend family unit, which it's just an outpouring of that, and then you have a weekend community and you're not investing in the community, you're not going out with friends, you're not having those experiences, you don't know what's going to spark the interest, right?

And so I think it's super important.

And we often encourage people that are wanting to be better advocates for the Second Amendment or just better gun owners, you know, take a class.

Take a class with a friend, a spouse, whoever, and then go try a competition.

Go do things that are centered around something that you love.

One, you'll probably find that you gain a lot of skills rather fast.

Mm-hmm.

And then two, it shows you where your interests lie.

It shows you how you want to upgrade your AR and what you want to build next.

And then you end up having a monumentally long wish list, and that's fine.

Everybody needs something to work for.

But again, it kind of always comes back to what are the fundamentals.

What are we doing here?

Why do we care?

And so that why, the legacy, the camaraderie, the natural rights, all of those things are the foundational pieces that allow us to have long-term success.

As liberty loving Americans, we know how important it is to put your money where your values are.