[laughs]

And I went and, and delivered, uh, installed a couple batteries, or I brought batteries home to the house.

So if you can help it, try to get in there today or tomorrow, uh, if you need a boat battery as such.

And one thing I wanted to say, you know, when, uh, when you walk outside, like yesterday I was in Jacksonville, had to go across the street to the bank- And you're going out of 70 degree, 72 degree air conditioning, and that thing hits you, that heat, 94, 5 degrees hits you in the face.

It's, uh...

Imagine, folks, when you raise the hood of a car when you're out there in that 95 degree.

Underneath the hood of your car in the summer, it's between 220 and 250 degrees, and our poor guy's gotta raise that, "Oh, my battery needs checked." You raise that up-

[laughs]

So what did the farm owners do, and, and how did this grow into this full-fledged protest movement?

Yeah.

Well, the farm owners lawyered up.

First and foremost, they lawyered up.

Uh, uh, they went to federal court to try to get an injunction to stop the cull.

And, and some virologists that we spoke to said it was dangerous to delay the cull, and they felt that there's was a hijacking of the legal system that was taking place here.

But the farm owners were within their right to challenge it.

Oh, dear

Hmm.

Goes to the Durham Police, uh, east of Toronto, uh, where they were able to pick up a cell phone signal from his son in Thunder Bay.

And unlike when this has happened to other parents and a son goes missing, they, they wait.

They wait for the police to find them.

They wait for their kids to come home.

But Marcus said, "No, I'm going to Thunder Bay." He and his wife jumped in their car, made the 14, 15-hour drive from the Toronto area to Thunder Bay, spent days there looking for their, their son, um, and he would eventually be found.

But he realized there that, uh, his son had been recruited, groomed, used to sell drugs in, in, up in Thunder Bay.

Mm.