country store, right? Yeah, it's the old

country where you got fudge and candles and stuff.

Yep.

So kind of kitty corner in that building there.

They have a cold plunge.

I didn't know this.

I didn't know that either.

What are you guys doing with the dollars? Like, is it for day-to-day funding? Is it for growth? What do you plan on doing with the money, particularly from the run?

That's, that's phenomenal.

Yeah.

But to answer your question about the, the men's group, so yeah, I started diving into men's groups and at multiple diff- you know, churches.

So, um, I'm not singling out any church, but we've been to multiple ones.

And the one common theme, and I have done research on this, at least in my little world, I've been asking every man I know, uh, in my circle of why they don't go to men's groups, and the number one answer that I keep getting back is they, they say when they go to them, it feels depressing.

They walk into them and, and guys, you know what I'm talking about.

You walk in.

Oh

Before Grill Great existed, what problem were they trying to solve in the grilling world that people weren't paying attention to?

Great question and it's one of our main points in marketing is people were getting flare-ups.

There was no control of their heat.

The juices from whatever they were cooking, meats, vegetables, seafood, was dropping and it was flaring up at different parts of the barbecue.

So there was no controlled heat.

With our grill grate, you get consistent radiant heat throughout the grill grate.

You don't get those flare-ups.

And at what point do you think that grill grate became part of the barbecue culture and not just another product?