And it's a private state partnership type thing, I guess.

Yeah, it is, yeah, it is this kind of, it is private, but it is also state in a way.

That's kind of Armenian in a nutshell, though, isn't it?

Yeah, yeah.

It has this kind of, yeah, weird structure to it.

So at the time, local and diaspora newspapers wrote positive pieces about Armenicum calling it a revolutionary

treatment for HIV. In March 1999, a diaspora newspaper. Joe guess where the newspaper was being

printed? I mean, I have to say Glendale, don't I? Well, you think so, but I got something better.

I mean, that's cracked me up, really.

New Horizon is a newspaper printed by the Union of Romanian Associations in Uppsala, Sweden.

All right.

Why the hell not?

A place I only know exists because of the Viking TV show.

I mean, exactly.

Like, is this, like, is this even real?

I don't know.

I assume they still live like that. I don't know.

Oh my God. They printed two pieces about Armanicum that I could get my hands on thanks to my own tool where it's at the National Library.

So this is the most Armenian episode we've ever created. We've had to reach out to a family member with a government job for

all. Because trust me, like, it's not easy. You would think about a grief like this. There will be

a lot of information out, but there isn't. Like, especially when we're talking about newspaper archives,

you know, when we want to learn what at the time the media was talking. Like, that's kind of, you know,

...