ccidental organization in which we have a collaborative intelligence that can actually solve some problems. And one of the problems with fentanyl overdoses is bad information. So if you had better information you would know for example that Narcan is something you could get at your drugstore. And if you had it nearby and somebody was going into an overdose situation and you got there quickly — I don't know exactly how quickly it quickly is, but while they're still alive — and you administer it, and I guess you don't have to be an expert to administer it, it's pretty easy to do, the odds of them living are very good. It's actually very effective.

Now the number of people that are watching this, so we've got let's say 3,000 live here, 600 over here, probably 40, 50,000 people will catch this livestream. I'm going to ask all of you to do the following thing: research how you could get Narcan in your state because every state's different. In my state you can have the pharmacist write the prescription. I didn't even know that was a thing, right? So Carrie found that out and has also spread that news through San Diego State University. So because of this livestream, one active member went and figured out how you get Narcan in California. Just go ask for it and get a prescription from the pharmacist, not a doctor. And then she spread that information into a parent group at San Diego State University. Now the parent group was very active and they were all over it because there had been a couple of fentanyl scares just that week. So it was fresh in the parents' mind. Oh God, the people are dropping like flies even where my kid goes to