Yeah

...

in colleges.

In other words, there was dorm mothers that you would have a, you would have some kind of a, a authority figure, and you would have to like be checked into the dormitory.

So it was very re- I mean, we would think of it today as being very repressive for women, right? So the, uh, you know, "I, I don't wanna, I wanna go out and hang out at the parties." Well, you couldn't.

You know, you would have to be in your dorm at like 10:00 or 9:00 every night, and your dorm mother would come around and check, you know, do bed checks to be like, "Are you in, are you here?" And the feminism of the 1960s was these girls rebelling in colleges and saying, "You know what? Let us risk being raped to have our freedom.

You know, we, we want, we want our freedom, and if our freedom comes at the risk of being raped, then so be it." Because that's what freedom is.

I'm, I don't know about you guys, but I just don't.

she's nervous about Hazel, so we got to find out.

Well, salvation to me is an interesting topic.

If you look at, if people study this in seminary, or if they go to like study religious, even if you study religious traditions, the name of this particular study, this branch of study about salvation is called soteriology.

That's the name of it.

And it's a vast, complex thing about what people believe.

How do people believe it? When does it happen? How does it happen? And all of the different faith traditions, at least in the Christian modality, have different beliefs about how it happens, where it happens, because it also pulls in things like Calvinism, Arminianism, different belief systems about how it's done.

You know, Southern Baptist...

that was Judaism.

both of my dogs.

The dogs are like looking around like, where's my owner? Where's my owner? You know, it's spending its last moments of life in confusion, you know, because it's so hard for owners to go in and be with their dogs in the last moments of their life.

But the vets are like, I'm sorry, you need to be there.

Like you have to be there for your dog.

you know to hold your dog or whatever but arm that idea being present with with the you know a loved one as they pass is It's a moment that you can't...

It's like no other moment in your life.

It's like no other moment because it's sort of like being with someone when they were giving birth.

Well, or just have the

Where

she goes over into the drink or whatever.

But she's having a conversation before she gets amnesia with her mother, who is very, very wealthy.

I don't know if you've...

It's the gal who played the mom in Mona in Who's the Boss? I can't remember the actress's name.

But she says something that I think is really, really part of this conversation, which is she says to her daughter in a kind of affecting tone.

She says, but honey, if you have a baby, you won't be the baby anymore.

women.

Take me into those conversations.

So Treweb has always been a client centric firm.

And while I've been here, every innovation started in a client's office, and I've been a part of a lot of them.

It's not secondhand knowledge, it's firsthand knowledge.

I know that's exactly how we've built everything is we don't sit and use a whiteboard.

We go on to speak to clients, understand what problem we could assist them with.

specifically with regard to funding over the weekend for those trading in the crypto market.

Justin can how much can this scale like maybe we can talk a little bit deeper and a little more like micro detail about the um the financing against the tokenized cash that you guys did um like how do you see this what's the what's the this gets 100x bigger scenario look like like what how