Okay, so first question. It said that I had one attempt left. I thought I could rerecord it. That's my fault. First question, in terms of experience in sales, I would say that mainly focused in sales would have only been the last two years that I've got at Germer Insurance Services, working with them to just reach out to various different types of leads and trying to sell and cross sell on the current customer base that we had and we're trying to manage. Before that, though, I had a little bit of experience with cross-selling at CBS Telephone, just trying to kind of upsell our current clients on different applications, telecommunications platforms, and just miscellaneous items like headsets or anything that they might be able to use. But that would be it for sales on me. With this question, let's see, how do germs make us sick? That's actually an incredibly interesting topic. So we have these little things called germs. They're tiny, tiny little microorganisms that are so small you can't even see them. Everything around you right now is covered in them. But some of these germs are bad germs. And what happens when you get some of those bad germs inside of your body is that they start to multiply. One turns to two, two turns to four, four to eight, and before you know it, you have thousands of them going throughout your body. Now, they want to continue to multiply. That means being able to transfer from you to another host as well. And so they start to do things to your body, giving you a runny nose, giving you a cough or sneeze, and all of these things are just trying to find ways to get you to expel those germs into other people's bodies so that they can continue to multiply and continue to thrive within them as well. Unfortunately enough, our bodies have a built-in defense mechanism. That's our immune system. It's where our white blood cells will go in and attack those bad germs. And it might take a couple days, maybe even a week, for you to be able to get through the sickness and stop feeling any of the bad negative effects of it. But eventually, eventually your body will take care of it. And there's that.