I'd say I I went from, you know, lacquers and one of the primary reasons I changed, you know, from lacquers of 2K poly, I went from a flammable explosive product to water-based coatings, which is nonflammable and um non-exlosive. And you know, if um some of you didn't know, I used to teach my my personal you know, in-personmies. people would fly out here to, you know, my shop and and I would teach people cabinet coatings, you know, there in my shop and um and how to refinish cabinets and stuff and and a couple students, one student, you know, left there and was doing the inside of a log cabin uh and re, you know, stained the log cabin with um sanding sealer. Um it got ignited by a light switch and um blew the thing up to the ground. you know, his nephew got burns on 40% of his body. So, you know, it was um, you know, one of the things that kind of like told me, you know, maybe I shouldn't be teaching, you know, people to use flammable coatings because there's a lot of, you know, ins and outs with them. And if you're if you don't know anything and everything about, you know, um, igniting flammable coatings, you know, if you get the air too saturated or there's too much dust on the ground, you know, you could, um, be sweeping the floor and, you know, cause static electricity that could ignite, you know, all the dust on the floor. Um, appliances could ignite the saturated air. there's a lot of different scenarios, you know, that could happen um that could, you know, end up killing you or doing a lot of harm and damage. So, yeah. So, um I can see that like um
