How did the Birdcage Theater come to be?

Oh, now that's actually my favorite.

Some of my favorite research revealed the answer to this question.

You know, you had the life cycle of that town.

You basically have some, just a few scrubby miners on site there in 1878.

Once the mines and once the ore proved long-term viability, the town really exploded.

And so it went from, you know, canvas tents and maybe a few frame buildings to building and investing in permanent structures.

Also, what were some of the most interesting artifacts that you found?

So it does vary a little bit depending on where the samples, where, you know, where the person resides, where the samples came from, but a lot more work is needed to get, you know, a bigger picture of, of, you know, different populations across the US and internationally.

And Len, if I could jump in a little bit.

Judy's humility about this discovery is humbling in and of itself.

I mean, this is her, what I say, her life's work.

This has been over twenty years of research.

To be able to summarize it in a few sentences is pretty remarkable, [chuckles] okay? Um, and I think, you know, from a, a background perspective, I've been an admirer of Judy's work, and having come from, I'll, uh, share a little bit on the, from the autism genetic testing side, um, and I've been in this space for about twenty or twenty-five years.

So I think between Judy and myself, we've been in this space for about fifty years combined, uh, probably.

And so can you talk a little bit about how parents can actually use the, this information practically? What, what, what kind of actions does it lead to potentially?