Yeah, I usually go out in the morning, walk up and down the streets, make sure everybody's okay, everybody's got water. I grew up here since I was a little kid, I was born and raised here and I don't even know these streets. Everyone should evacuate. But I was still here. Next thing you know, cherry red was all around us. Then my nephew came. I would say let's get up to draw water to the houses. That's why we started pouring water on the neighboring house. Firefighters came out of nowhere. Luckily, between the five of us, we were able to pull it off. Luckily, I'm me too, but my neighbors are, man. Like it's huge. How are we guys? They barricaded everything and then discussed with us – “Hey, you can't go out or in anymore.” It was just to let us know that if you cross the line, you can't go back. They are very vocal about it. We removed our burner from there. Now we will make coffee. We have several generators if needed. Our children, our family, our brothers, our nephew. Everyone comes to us. I think about 12, it gets very dark in here. So at night, in the middle of the night, I come here, shut myself up, go upstairs, sit in a chair and just look at the headlights. Then you call the sheriff, let them come out and look. All you can do is close everything and just pray.