I like that they include that. No one tried to translate no one. And she’s like, and I wish you wouldn’t be nodding, because I don’t think you agree with the things that I’m saying. And I watched this before my kids got up in the morning, and I just went and hugged them tight after, and it just really, I think it, it’s gonna be something I have to sit with, and just really reflect on. And so I’m curious. I didn’t know that, that that occurred. Yeah, go ahead. But anyway, go on. Andrew Sweatman 43:35Yeah, absolutely. But I think it it does such a good job at raising awareness and in a variety of ways. We’re hoping we’re hoping, Andrew, we’re hoping for in person. It takes amazing, like speaking truth to power. In the summer of 2020, the Crip Camp Impact Campaign hosted a 15 week virtual camp experience that featured trailblazing speakers from the disability community. And then they had to do another protest, so that they wouldn’t repeal it. And then Denise and Neil are married, and they had the camp, and I think they both also have cerebral palsy. But yeah, well, thanks for being here. Everybody, the name of the movie that we're talking about is "Crip Camp". And then we see these people change the world in really big ways. My Wasteland Review of the new Netflix Original Documentary centered around rights for those with disabilities, Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution. Andrew Sweatman 37:11Yeah, it’s an amazing moment. And I think an effective way that this this movie. Documentary. That That really is that that is a reality for for so many people in this country. So that’s, I was getting those two just to be mixed up. I thought that was pretty incredible. A full video description and transcript for this video are available here: https://bit.ly/3aFgHeh. With nearly 10,000 participants, Crip Camp 2020 showed the power of committing to accessibility for all. Yeah. And nearly all of it, and being able to just witness it firsthand was pretty remarkable. Kerri Michael 32:37I mean, it’s, and it was in here, again, you know, it was inspiring, I mean, it just that level of sustained effort is incredibly inspiring, without being capitalized, inspiring. Kerri Michael 44:30Andrew, thank you. These you know, and you’ve gotten a sense of these weren’t infantilized, you know, as we tend to do people with disabilities, you know, these were adolescence, fully in their, you know, you know, kind of bridge to adulthood. And it’s there’s I think there’s a number of reasons for that. The goal of this curriculum is to extend the knowledge and understanding of disability and of disabled people offered in the film Crip Camp. But he attended this camp. But you need to and it’s amazing, the the fire that she brings to those things, and I was. Because they so many people advocate so well, people with disabilities, so I can share some Instagram people that are they’re doing a lot and speaking really powerfully and in this area, too. This was his first exposure to people with disabilities, as you noted, but But later, he reflects and describes his life back in Alabama, where it was like, you know, and Lionel black and, you know, he was like, you knew don’t look alike man in the eye, Joe, you know, you learned how to get through, he said, and I could see that same. Crip Camp shown with Polish subtitles. And he talks about when he went back to society that he realized a lot of the same struggles that he was facing as a person of color. There, Judy leads the “504 sit-in”: the 26-day occupation of a San Francisco Federal Building by 150 disabled activists in 1977. And as you noted, it’s difficult to understand her, you have to really, you know, you have to really concentrate and you have to really listen deeply. She works for a film organization called made in Arkansas, which we will discuss briefly. And, and, and seriously, yes, share share with with everyone you know, to watch this as well. Andrew Sweatman 23:32Yeah, I completely agree. And Nancy begins to speak. And I think that’s, that’s part of the this whole movie, I think, is really honest. And she is calling him out because he, you know, he’s like nodding, as if you know, he’s in agreement with her. But then without this fluke, to have massive public awareness, it wouldn’t have been enough pressure on this politician to do the right things. of this year, we’re hoping we’re going to be back at the Ron Robinson. But there’s so much more to do. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of other equally important stories from the Disability Rights Movement that have not yet received adequate attention.