Tim Doyle

And it went a little bit too well.

And we got, I think it was like,

Definitely 10,000, definitely 10,000, but maybe more, maybe more.

And the problem with recycling sex toys, which we hadn't really thought through is like they're silicon and they have a battery.

And so the battery has to be taken out of them.

And then you have to figure out how to recycle the silicon, which is hard to do.

And so we couldn't find a solution to that that wasn't like extraordinarily expensive.

So we just built, well, I mean, built is too kind of a word.

We allowed a mountain to form in our warehouse.

And so it was just there.

And so we didn't really know what to do.

And then, so what we would ask people in interviews, like just to kind of throw them a little bit, it was like, Hey, we have this problem.

How would you solve it?

And so we would have like the dildo mountain question that flowed through interviews for quite a while.

There was some really novel suggestions.

Most of the suggestions interestingly end up being about like doing some kind of art exhibition with them.

But I think that,

So I'm not sure that was ever really going to work, but, um, we ended up finding someone who was willing to like dispose of one of our staff actually offered to take, offered to dispose of them himself for $20,000, which was, which was cheaper than where the quotes we were getting, but not cheaper enough to be like, yeah, we ended up getting like some kind of bio waste company to come and deal with it.

Did Normal get spun out of Eucalyptus?

Yeah.