The one time that I did something for a stranger was when I was working security for this security company called Guardian Security. I was new to the building and didn't know no residents. Obviously I had to talk to the supervisor in the morning to get my, you know, my daily log, you know, report of what's going on and to what to report. So I'm new to the building. I'm saying hello to everybody. They see a new face, the residents, because they so used to seeing the morning supervisor. So when they saw me, everybody didn't want to speak. At first everybody was shy. You know, I'm speaking, I'm saying hello, doing my greeting as security officers should do when you are representing your company. Always gotta greet, you know, the people that come in, the residents, greet them, say good morning, good afternoon, good night, have a great day, see you later, etc. So I met this lady. She was like 93, 94 years old at the time. Sweet old lady. I remember her the rest of my life. I didn't know her from a can of paint. She didn't know me. Our first interaction, she had a bunch of groceries in her little cart. All I think I did was I took it upstairs for her to her residency. Sweet old lady, 96 years old, didn't have no help. Got her walker, got her little shopping cart, looking for her mail. Her mailbox was way high because she lived in one of the top floors in the building at the time. So I just helped her out with everything, her packages. And we created a relationship, created a bond, like a grandson, a grandmother and grandson. And I remember her for the rest of my life. I hope she's still alive right now. I haven't seen or heard from her in a while since I moved out of Chicago, but that was the last time I really helped a stranger out and built a connection with her.