And then, lo and behold, I realised that I knew somebody who was an amputee. I'm so used to seeing him walking around, I forget he has a prosthesis on. It's a neighbor of mine up in Connecticut. And, so I called him up and asked if I could come over and talk to him. He was... he got it in World War II. And he was great. He took off his prosthetic device. He let me feel his amputation and see what it looked like. Then he put the prosthesis on, and then at some point he tried to show me what it was like to walk with one. So we did all that stuff. So the stuff starts to… the material starts to pour in. Now, you're going to have to put it through your... your mill here, you know, and refine out what's no good, but it's a great help to have this stuff. But not before – only when you need it. So I got to meet Yolande Betbeze, Miss America of 1949, I got to feel an amputated stump from 1944, about. But mostly I stay at home alone in a room, writing.