I

think it's an absolute moral responsibility to raise the money for solving the problems that require some money.

But that is part of the equation.

The unfortunate reality also is that a lot of the problems in the world, entire world, not just North America, can be solved with money.

And we have the money and they are still continuing.

Poverty could have been solved.

A lot of the health concerns could have been solved.

We're just using him to poke fun, but there's a lot of billionaires that could do this, right? It maybe is altruistic because they're really passionate about something, or maybe it's to basically show that The nonprofit sector is, in fact, broken and by margin, like not even close in comparison to being able to scale impact, you know, that you could do with a machine like this.

moved,

there was a grocery store.

I mean, there still is the grocery store.

So if any of the listeners are from Canada, they know about the store called Nestor's that is all over here in BC.

So I had a Nestor's.

This is a grocery store next to my home when I had first moved.

in the store back then was a table right when you enter on the right hand side there was a table i remember it had um a bowl and some white colored forms tiny forms of 15 questions like 10 to 15 questions on the form uh and these forms and the bowl were on the table um i think it was there for almost like six months at that point And the form had a tiny heading that this data collection is happening from Whole Foods.

So I think now it comes to the question of What donor, volunteer or supporter data points would you think are the most important and are most likely to strengthen, to help strengthen relationships and fundraising results?