And the other side was an actual part of the topography. It was a big ridge of mountain that came down and there was the distance between them was, oh, probably 700 feet of ground where the water from 25 square miles of desert mountains was supposed to go between this levee and that mountain ridge. And it filled the space between the us and there were waves lapping over my head, visual waves of mud and debris, and the mud and debris started lapping against the sides of the buildings. And then all of a sudden it went down and it went down because it broke through the levy above me. And it went through the little community that had grown up around us and filled houses in some cases all the way to their ceilings with mud. Nobody was killed, it was amazing. I mean, people, it was the most amazing flash flood storm one would ever want to live through, but it wiped out a lot of what I had already built. When it broke, it did save my buildings.
