So, like, first off, just what is Butler Paranormal Investigations, and how long have you all been at it?

We've been at this for probably 20 years.

Are you...

I, it, I founded it.

I've always had a, an interest in paranormal.

Um, the house I grew up in was very active.

And of course my sister and I would see things or have things happen, and our parents never believed us, and we didn't have any way of proving anything because technology was not there at that time.

Mm-hmm.

Well, I guess so.

Your granddad mentioned he thought a ropes course would be nice to have someday, and James ran with it.

When he wasn't in class, he was studying plans and researching regulations.

Okay.

Poor Hattie.

It doesn't look like her idea is going over very well.

Will the campers enjoy this activity? We'll find out right after this break.

[upbeat music] Let's head back into the craft tent and see how the pottery activity is going so far.

Then she's told how to handle it.

I was told to open it, put it out on the counter of, some counter or a flat surface, however you wanna say it, take a picture of it, and send it to him.

Take a picture of the receipt that was inside the box showing what we'd bought.

And every time that happened, I would need to do that same process, take a picture, send it to him, take a picture of the receipt, send it to him, all while thinking, "This is going to the Federal Reserve.

I'm doing what I'm supposed to be doing.

Everything is fine." So I would go to the bank, I would get a wire transfer to them, and in three to four days, the gold would arrive.Within those two and three days, he was calling me every day, once in the morning before I went to work out, once at night, just checking on me, seeing how I was doing.

I thought, "Well, this guy's really nice." Anyway.

But when the last of Joyce's money has been liquidated, turned into gold, and handed over, David Johnson makes a brand-new request that triggers something different in Joyce.

Do you remember ever having a birthday party for me when I was a child?

I think we did.

We, we, we didn't do exotic things.

I think you had people sleep over, or you had some people to, to tea, a few friends from school.

It's any kind of arbitrary celebration.

So you, you were a, a, a very thoughtful child.

The, the fact, for example, that you challenged your teacher, Miss Brown.

Mm.

No real way of tracking expenses.

She barely even knows about the $100,000.

And the truth is, she's also in a bit of credit card debt.

Lena's not alone.

She's one of 42 million solopreneurs out there facing the same reality because tools were built for accountants, not solopreneurs.

It's something I'm familiar with.

Can you talk about your product roadmap?