Well, no, but you know, we studied it and it’s like, you know, a little bit of knowledge could be a dangerous thing. And so we had that group and, and then the group that I really began to hire, I, I would get some people, ’cause Florida was a big cattle state, and I’d get some guys and girls that would come in and say, well, I grew up on a farm and I worked around big hoof stock and you know, I know they’re dangerous. I know what they can do. And I would go, oh, okay, you’re hired because this hoof stock is dangerous. They’re not pets, you know, a a big own antelope or sable antelope, or even a kudo. Well, you know, a little spia if you let ’em. And I don’t want you to be afraid. Because to me, and, and I ran into that at another institution I went to where staff never had the opportunity to get hands-on and work directly with an animal. And they were scared of it. And I, at that point in time, I said, you’re a danger to yourself.
