so all kudos to lisa law, the hog farm, hugh romney and all the others. >> to that point, here's more background on the commune. >> we brought in a group called the hog farm. now wavy gravy. they were used to set up big outdoor facilities. organic gardening. their food was organic. probably the first time anybody had really seen granola. and more than that, more than what they provided in terms of talent, they set kind of a vibe if you will of welcoming everybody, getting them situated, then getting them to understand it's now their job to welcome the next group and get them situated. it's that whole idea of sharing responsibility and we were all in this together and that's what brought the community together and i think that's probably what had more to do with success when it turned into 500,000. >> more background on that commune and its role at woodstock. we're hearing from those who were there 50 years ago this weekend. jamie from lynn haven, florida. >> hi. i was there back in 1969. i caught a ride with six of my friends from atlanta, georgia and i was 16 at the time and they had