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Hi, you beat me on the draw. Yep. Regarding your question, I remember the police department, I think it was just the police department, offered a scanning of candy. But I can't remember. I think after I was too old to go to the treating, but too young to have kids, then went trick or treating. So I think it was in that segment of time. So I don't remember it that well. But I do remember something about that and the warnings about people putting razor blades in apples. So as kids, we were like, who's going to eat an apple? Give me candy. Apple's just been going to the trash. I don't have to worry about it. But that's what I remember about that. I don't remember if anybody ever got any kind of razor blade or anything like that in their candy or apple or whatever. I don't remember anything about that, just that they were worried about it. So they were offered the scanning. So this did happen. My first camera, my dad, our landlord, he had a few rifles. I think his son was in the FBI. But his name was Art Spurlock. And he actually knew. He knew. Oh, what's his name? Howard Hughes, I think it was Howard Hughes, the one that built the spruce goose. But he worked with a couple people on aviation stuff. He worked on engines. He was trying to improve the fuel efficiency of an engine by adding water vapor into the combustion. Because he was, well, he told me that after when it rained and there was moisture in the air, your car seemed to run smoother and get better fuel economy. So he was working on that as a retirement type thing. But he had a lot of rifles. And he didn't want to buy another rifle in his name. So he talked to my dad. And I'm going to grab one here for a minute.

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