and so this guy, richard cellini, said to himself, that makes absolutely no sense. and richard was someone and he's a white guy, ceo of a tech company, a republican guy who had not been involved in racial issues in any waybut he loved georgetown. and he said, you know, like i think we kind of owe, you know something to thewe school's existence. it's connected to these people. and so he hired team of genealogiststrying to find descendants. and then he reached out to a colleague of at the times who is on the business side. business reporter, rather. and said, hey, you know, i think i got an exclusive for the times about a slave sale in the 1830s that benefited georgetown. and she was kind of like okay interesting. is that even a story. and so is my great, great fortune that she didn't just delete the email. i mean, you have to remember this was before the 19 project. you know, this coates had done his case for reparations, but it wasn't the kind of reporting that we typically do. but she remembered that there was someone on the staff who had might have a sense this, a