All right. Well, this is going to be exciting, ladies and gentlemen. We're here for a nice

bonus broadcast. I am joined right now by my good friend Timothy Gordon. This is, we're

bringing him in Tim. You there? Yo, I'm here. What is going on Tim? Well, we are here.

We are here to talk with Charles Coulomb, who is we're going to bring him in just a second,

but this is a special wrap up broadcast for the book club. Wind swept house. Maliki Martin,

um, we got a questions for a man who knew Father Martin and, uh, man, oh man, I, I am excited

to do this. We've been waiting a couple of weeks to get this on the books. And here we

are Tim. So how, how are you feeling today? Oh, both of you guys, both of you guys. Well,

hello, Tim. Hello, Charles. Go ahead. How's everybody feeling?

Back in the States. Tim, you talk, not me. Charles, good to see you, man. You're back in the

States. I'm great. I'm, I'm excited to be talking to you about about, uh, Father Martin.

That's it's, um, interesting man. And, uh, I didn't know him all that long, uh, because

he didn't live. I, I guess I know about seven years, maybe. All right. Um, but you're all

about that. And you course. Well, that's what I wanted to start with, Charles. And it was great

to talk to you a little bit beforehand. Uh, it's, uh, it's amazing to see how much, how much

we have in common, especially your, some of your, your roots over here in New York and a lot

of, uh, familiar, familiar places that we held in common and all that. But, but this is, this

is another thing because, um, the work of Father Martin has been really, uh, something I've

been so enthralled by by a long time, for a long time. I still listened to all his seven

appearances on Art Bell's radio show from the 90s, but almost, almost weekly. It's just

something I passed the time with. I just love the conversation there. So the first thing

I'd like to ask you, because it seems like you knew him during the years that he was making

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