One of the things that made us that much more interested in making the film to begin with was that both my brother and I had done some door to door selling of our own as, as high school kids. When I was in high school there wasn't any way that I could think of where I could possibly finance- go to college- unless, unless in high school I began earning some money, in that case as a door-to-door salesman. So I sold Fuller Brushes, I sold encyclopaedias. I remember my first day out when I sold encyclopaedias I had this whole long speech in my pocket and- a speech that was given to me by the Encyclopaedia Americana, the company that I worked for. And so I got to the first house, of my first attempt to sell it, the woman let me in and I began giving the pitch. And, not good at memorizing anything, I got maybe one or two sentences into it and I just forgot everything, and she turned to me and she said- do you have the rest of it? And I said- well, yeah, I have it in my pocket. She says- well, why don't you read it? So I said- oh, okay. So I read it and she bought it. It shows one of my favorite things: the, the kindness of strangers. And in fact, in fact everything depends on the kindness- everything you make in a documentary, it depends on the kindness of, of the people allowing you to be with them and to capture themselves as they are. I think you get that kindness in return when people feel they can trust you. And this, this woman not only trusted me but, but, you know, extended such kindness that I tell the story many times.