Preston Stewart

And there's a guy we had on recently talking about all the situation in Mali.

And it's a great example of like, I don't even know how to pronounce most of those towns.

I don't know what the geography of Mali is.

I don't know the history there.

I can read some articles on it and get an idea.

But he would just dive right in to like, you know, what's happening on the northern approaches to the capital city.

And we had to back out a little bit and say, hey.

Higher level.

What is this group?

What is that group?

How do they play together?

So it's selfishly kind of I love it because I get to learn and talk to these guys and ask the questions, the very simple questions of like, I don't have any idea what you're talking about.

Can you start over at the square one?

So we try to keep that as a part of it.

It's easier in English language interviews.

We do some with Ukrainian soldiers.

And when you get through a translator or it's a second language, it gets a little bit harder to kind of walk that line.

But I think it's important, man.

I think it's what you guys are doing here, too.

It's just an ability to reach a larger audience.