Meet the Rockstar Investor Who has Built $50,000,000 Mega-Mansions All While Saving..

If you guys have ever used Stream Yard. But as people are coming in and stuff will start seeing people pop in as well as some Q A. So, Beacon. I'm not looking at Q A right now, but we'll go ahead and get started. Give it a minute here.

Hey, Mark, are you using Clubhouse yet?

Am I using what?

I'm sorry, Clubhouse.

I'm not. Everyone's loving it, though.

I heard, dude, it is good. It is better than heroin. I mean, it is addictive. And the content, I mean, the stuff that you could be doing. And I'm doing it for my new book coming out. It's amazing. I'm just spending like, I just got on three days ago and I'm just using this time to learn it so I don't look like a fool when I host my, you know, my first room. But if you need an invitation, I'm happy to get you on there.

Yeah, no, I'm actually on there. I just haven't done anything over there yet. But everyone I know is raving about. I mean, if Elon Musk is hanging out over there, he's just driving bigger eyeballs to it, right? So.

Yes, he's gonna be on tonight again.

Yeah, yeah. Oh, again.

Yeah, tonight at 11, 11:30 Eastern, I think.

Oh, wow. Okay. Definitely gonna check it out. Let me see the comment. Here we go. Hey, guys, what's going on? Thank you very much for being here. I do have a special guest here today. We'll get to Frank here in a second. But you guys may or may not know this. Actually, I met Frank back in 2006, I believe. So you guys will see another guy here. His name is Doug Dobler. Met him at a Mastermind back in 2004. Masterminds work if you meet the right people. It's amazing. But as I'm sitting here talking to you guys, I'm in here in Parkland. Frank, I believe you're in the treehouse over there in Del Rey area and snowed in over in Canandaigua. But I'm super excited to be here, guys. Like I said, you may not know this, but through all my book sales, we have a new book coming out actually soon as well. But all the monies go to charity and I'm distributing in different places. But Frank's charity, the Caring Project foundation, has been a big part of our giving. And it's an awesome experience to be able to give to the less fortunate. And we'll get into that in a second. But just real quick, I Remember back in 2006. Frank, I think this is when I met you. I think it was a $36 million mansion. I know it's the cheap ones that you've done in the past, but the small ones. I remember walking around and Mike Levin was there, a lot of buddies and stuff. And, you know, the carpet, if I remember correctly, was like $1,200 a yard or, you know, square yard. And we. It just expands your mind getting around what wealth looks like. I'm a hillbilly kid from Ohio, grew up in a trailer court until I was 10, and then just started, like, trying to get out of. Get uncomfortable, right? Get around people that are doing bigger things than you not to like they're talking down to you, but inspiring you. And Frank, you've done that for not just me, obviously, many people over the years, many tens of thousands of people. But. And that's why I love the Caring House Project Foundation. I remember once I started making a little bit of money, I wanted to start giving back. And I had a conversation like, wondering, like, how do I get back to people in America? And we kept talking about that. And the truth is people are people. It doesn't matter where they live. Giving in America, $1,000 in America is not going to do a whole lot like it would $1,000 over in Haiti, for example, which you do a lot of stuff over there. So it's super exciting to be a part of this journey. Doug and I, we've known each other a long time. Like I said, since 04. We've done a lot of deals together in the real estate and just a great friend and a wild guy doing a lot of cool stuff. But I think it was 07 too, right? Doug and Frank, we did the whole Haiti trip. So when we all went over there with Kendra, Todd from the Apprentice and different people like that. And if you guys, if you want to see what real poor is like, go over there for a day and it will humble you very quickly. I believe if you live under an underpass in America, you have a massive advantage compared to over there. It's a different world. And it's, like I said, very humbling to see kind of what they're doing. And we went to a village and saw the little kids. And I'll share pictures here below after the live but great pictures. Seeing the kids, how they like, how they just like, they're very entrepreneurial by default. They're selling bolts and anything they can sell. They're trying to move and get water and get food and it's Just really, it's pretty powerful now, me having kids now today. I don't even know what I would do as a parent having children there like these guys, the conditions they're dealing with. But Frank, I guess on your side, man, first of all, welcome. What have you been up to on your side with everything?

This is so cool. Because I'm thinking when you referenced 2006, I was touring my second book. I'm getting ready to release my seventh, which I think you've released more than I have. And, and we were on this tour bus together. I think you had donated to ride with me from one city to the next. And that was how we raised money for the caring House back then as I did a 23 city book tour or 40, whatever, however many cities and people donated to ride with me from say, you know, Tennessee to Georgia or something. And you, you donated one. And that's how we met. And then you came to my grand unveiling my $30 million house. And I'm looking at the, at the three box there. What has changed since 2006? So Doug's beard is really gray, my hair is really purple. And there's a kid behind Mark Evans that walks into the picture, that's his own kid. And that just blows my mind. How much has changed. But what hasn't changed in all that time is our commitment to Haiti, which is the poorest country in the western hemisphere. So for the, for the guys in your group that don't know who I am, I mean, I am a real estate investor. I build spec homes on the direct ocean front here in Palm Beach County. When I say here, I look up because I'm in my treehouse and right over there is the beach. And we've built 44 direct oceanfront homes on the oceanfront in the last 28 years with an average selling price of $14 million. These are spec homes, by the way. I don't build custom, I build spec. So I'm a real estate investor just like the rest of you. But what about those who don't have a home? What about those who live in the poorest country in the world? Now, by the way, it dropped again. It's ranking drop to be the poorest country in the world. And so we went to Haiti 17 years ago and we have been building self sustaining villages. Because I'm not about welfare, I'm not about entitlements, I'm about philanthropy. The best of philanthropy and the best of capitalism. And we're getting ready to start with your guys. Help on our 29th self sufficient village, taking care of now over 12,800 children that like Mark's kid who just popped into the video there, I mean, they're all about that age that are eating. If this was a hamburger, they're eating this. This is, this is, this is dirt flavored with bullion and lemon juice. And so people like Mark and Ben Humble, Ben Murasan, who's donated, a lot of your people donated. And we want to, you know, we'd love to get a village going for the DM family.

Yeah, no, as you guys. Again, Frank, well, you know this because you guys are part of it, but a couple years ago, about a year and a half, two years ago, we actually did a birthday bash. And every birthday year I like to do a charity event where we raise a lot of money and give. Initially we're going to just raise enough money to put some kids into school for a whole year. And then we just kept going and ended up raising about $150,000, which is always exciting. So, Frank, what's a village look like? So is it like just houses everywhere or kind of. Can you explain kind of the concept with the village?

So the most important thing is the sense of community over in Haiti, and again, not into welfare or entitlements. I want to create a self sustaining village. So what we've done is we've, we've obviously got better. What we do over the 17 years been over there. But a typical village, or this village in particular would be 50 concrete houses housing approximately 300 and no, I'm sorry, 400 people. Because the average size of a family in Haiti is 8 people. So 8 times 50 is 400 hundred people in these houses. 50 houses, a community center that has a school, a clinic and a church in it. And if I go back to the houses for a minute, the new, the newest village that we're building is going to have. Each house is going to have its own toilet. Now that may sound like no big deal, like Frank, what do you mean, no? None of these people have had toilets before. We've had to build outhouses or latrines for them. Each house has its own toilet. Each house has its own cistern. Each house has its own solar power. And Mark, when you came over there in 2007, none of that was in our villages. So in addition to the houses, in addition to community center, we've got some form of free enterprise. So a fishing cooperative or animal husbandry or even a nursery. So that when we leave, man, we are going to the next village. We're not coming back to help you. You need to be self sustaining. And the proof is in the pudding. The proof is in our approach where we haven't had to go back and rescue any of the villages we built, dating all the way back to 2003.

Wow, that's wild. I mean, again, like I said, it sounds wild for even people to be listening. Like, no toilets, right? So it's a very powerful thing. And, you know, like I said, when I was over there, I remember walking through, like the trash pits. But this is their roads to their houses and they have, like sheets over. That's where they're going. Like church and different, you know, outings and such. So to say, this is a huge thing, has the community center where they do school and church, right, Frank?

School, church and communal meals. And they like in one of the villages, and this happened in this one too, we'll provide sewing machines and they'll learn to sew and they'll make textiles to sell. Matter of fact, during COVID one of the reasons this, you know, your, your birthday money hadn't been put to work yet is because of COVID Now that it's kind of subsided, we use some monies to actually send over there. So they could make masks. You couldn't buy masks. You couldn't buy a hand washing station. You couldn't even buy, you know, hand sanitizer. So we sent all that stuff over there. These people are so resourceful, they're so entrepreneurial. They made their own mask for their families and then sold. Sold the remainder. So being that everybody on this call, or most everybody associated with you, Mark, is in real estate, or if they're not, they should be in real estate. One house. One house in Haiti that I just described for a family of eight made out of concrete. Two rooms, a front porch, a now bathroom, a little kitchen in a cistern and solar. One house I can build for 4800 bucks.

Wow, that's amazing. I mean, could you imagine? These are people that's never even had this opportunity in their life. So, I mean, for Frank, like, you're not, like you said, just so we're clear, guys, you're not just coming in there doing all the work and then giving them everything and then just leaving, right? I mean, the way you guys have designed it, the community, builds the community, correct? The village.

So yeah, so we don't. The other thing we don't do is we don't take volunteers. Can't tell you how many times over the year And I'm glad I haven't seen these comments. Scroll across on the bottom. Hey, I'd love to go over there and volunteer. You know, I, I don't have any money, but I'd love to know. Haiti has an unemployment rate of 80%. 80%. We freak out over here when it got over 5%. So we use all local labor and they're very skilled people. We buy, Mark. We also buy all their materials. I don't export anything over there. We buy all their stuff, employ all their people. So it's a win win all the way around.

That's amazing. I know when I was over there, you guys got a great team on the ground as well. Kind of help coordinating it. Make sure. I know a lot of times people giving, Frank and Doug don't. They're really worried like is the money going to the charity is actually going to help the mission of what you guys are set out to do? What's that look like on your guys? In with everybody, is it? How's that all function? I guess when the money comes in.

I'll tell you what, just like the people that are, you know, that are with you in your organization or that are part of your mastermind, I mean, they're looking to you as a mentor. You're their partner, you're partnering with people. That's what we do over there. I don't listen in the. We are a charity. We're a 501C3, so we want to keep our overhead low. I don't employ anybody except a bookkeeper that has to keep, you know, a 200 page tax return straight because that's how long they are with the, you know, the 501C3s. So we partner with people in Haiti and they're my eyes and ears on the ground. And guys, you know, those of you in construction or in real estate, it's nothing more than a glorified construction project where I'm set periodic updates, either pictorial updates, you know, be on my computer or videos, or I'll go over there so I know when it's time to send over another 50 grand to put the foundation down or put the windows in or what have you. So we, we have had over those 18 years now about a handful of reliable partners that I trust. Because you are right, Mark. Haiti is a very, very corrupt country. And so when I sign an agreement with a partner over there, they know that I'm counting every nail and every, you know, because I, I'm accountable to use as donors and even my own Money, you know, I put my own money in there. Any going over budget, I don't want to hear about it. I mean, it's just like my. For project projects, for profit projects. And, and Doug, you know, we have, we've invested. I did this math at our last CaringHouse board meeting. We've invested over five and a half million dollars in Haiti since 2003. And the investment return, you know, like you and I being the real estate business, you want a financial return. You want, you want, you know, a dollar return. The capital return to us is human capital. 12,800 kids that are probably now alive today because of what you and Doug and our whole board and other donors have done.

Yeah, I mean, it's to say that's one of the most powerful things I think, you know, in all of our companies. The first core value is Care360. You know, you got to care for yourself because if you don't care for yourself and you're not around, you can't care about anything else. So at the end of the day, giving back. I know. Frank, what's the. You have a quote that you often say about, I'm going to chop it up, but you know what I'm talking about, like giving others.

I'm going to give you two because you started on one. And it's a real cool one. The first one. When you talk about taking care of yourself, be careful not to weaken the strong while the strong are strengthening the weak. Be careful not to weaken the strong while we're over there strengthening the weak. So believe me, I know you got to take care of yourself. The other quote I use, it's actually a Bible passage from the Gospel of Luke, chapter 12, verse 48 says, to whom much is entrusted, much is required. To whom much is given, much is expected. Now don't let the fact it's a Bible passage freak you out. It's a hap. It happens to be a great life mantra that I've lived by. Like Mark, you know. Well, Mark said he came up in a trailer court. That's awful fancy word for trailer park. I've never heard trailer court before. And I came, I'm a corn fed country boy from a farm in Indiana. So Mark and I have been entrusted with a lot and to be a responsible steward for those blessings and be able to go over to Haiti with a philanthropist approach and build 29 freaking villages. That's Mark. You've known me a long time and you've seen the beautiful mansions I built. Guess what? Those mansions won't be my legacy. What I've done over in Haiti for these, you know, 12,800 kids. That's my legacy.

Yeah, absolutely. I think, you know, and again, everyone that's bought a book for me, I appreciate it because every dollar that we've generated would go into charity donations like this. So you're giving if you know or not. And I mean, again, this is a muscle. I do have to say giving is a muscle, right? With philanthropy, giving back. And you know, you have money in the bank and you're like, but if I give money 5 grand, 10 grand, 100, whatever the number is, you start talking yourself out of it. But like Frank said, it's about, you know, this is the legacy piece. This is why I'm here. Not only that, my kids are watching. I gotta make sure that I'm showing them leading by example. Not just my children, you know, Mark, Andrea and my family, but, you know, a lot of people I've mentored over the years and still continue to do and want to do more and be better is like, we have to lead even if it's scary, right, Frank? I mean, I think millions of dollars, it's a scary, it's scary to make these moves.

Well, you mentioned the other thing about, you know, you heard me say, exercise your risk tolerance, right? My muscle is really small. I better push it up there. Exercise your risk tolerance like a muscle, eventually it becomes stronger and able to withstand greater pressure. You know, I take huge risk in my business by building multimillion dollar homes on the ocean. On specific, going over to Haiti and building self sufficient village in the poorest country in the world without having, you know, a presence there. That's scary. And if this was our first village, I'd, I'd probably understand if you and your, you know, your, your mastermind group said, well, let's let them do it first and then we'll come back and see how they. We've done it for 18 years and we've gotten really efficient at it. So do the three screen one more time. Mark, where's your son?

He's right here.

Mark. Mark. Hey, Mark. Listen, I think it's so cool that your dad's showing you exactly what money is supposed to be used for. And when your dad makes money and when his friends make money, it's not about buying fancy cars all the time and clothes and having fancy stuff. It's about caring for kids like you that are eating dirt for dinner. Imagine your mommy feeding you dirt tonight and your dad actually buys meals for kids. Who don't have the food. So you got a really cool dad right there. And that I really. You're a lucky boy.

No, thank you. There's what kids eat in Haiti, bud.

It looks like a cookie, but actually made out of dirt.

Do you want that or pizza tonight?

You want that? Yeah. You know what? But that's how you express. You experiment, right, Mark? You call Mark Jr. Or what do you. What?

Well, it depends if he's getting in trouble or not.

Yeah.

No, Mark, listen.

I think it's great that the idea really for us three adults and the arrest listening is to pass on what we're doing to the next generation, not only here in the United States, like your son Mark, but over in Haiti. It's just a beautiful thing to know that whenever I die, generationally, what we've done over there will have impacted multiple generations of Haitian children, people.

Yeah, that's what's powerful about it, Frank. I think it's, you know, the co community idea and know, doing all that stuff. What we wanted to do today as well, Frank, is make the commitment to do the entire village well.

Yeah, we would love to.

So.

So now there's a lot of competitive guys on this phone call, I would assume, or on this. On the stream yard.

So.

So Doug Dover has a village named after him. Yannick Silver has a village named after him. Nobody has a village that will have. And sorry, Douglas. It has houses with their own toilet, with their own solar system and with their own cistern and a community center that looks like. Mark, you said you sent a pictures of this. This whole village, it is beautiful. That whole village gets built for just under 300 grand. A whole village. You and me are in Florida. The average house of single family home price in Palm Beach county is $5,000 more than what I can build a whole village for in Haiti.

That's amazing. No, I'm excited to do it. You know, obviously it's a little scary, but that's a good thing. Again, we're trying to lead by example and you know, it's just a muscle. Like you said, we're in the gym right now. We're making decisions to make the big donation to facilitate the entire facility. And I'm excited to name it. I don't know what we're going to name it yet, but I'm sure it'd be something cool. I know my buddy Tim Braatz. I know Jeremy Butler. Some guys that are here actually have donated already over the, you know, in the last year for. For sure. But I'm Definitely excited for this, Frank and Doug, and honored to be a part and more importantly, just honored that we can even do this right. I mean, this is an amazing blessing. Like you said, like, we're making an impact on people's lives that we 99% probably will never meet in our entire life and plus their generations. And just giving. You know, I always, like, called a hand up, not a handout, and making that impact to people that definitely don't have the opportunities we have over here in the US that's for sure.

Well, you know, I've seen all these notes pop up. I would say when you guys, you know, decide to do that, you decide to do it, but get it done. One thing that we're up against over there, Mark, we talked about this before we went on live here, was the rate of inflation is insane. It is insane. So, you know, over here in the United States, it's 3%, you know, a year. That. That's a bad year. Over there, they have 3% a month. So we try to buy materials, and it's usually materials that inflate, not the cost of labor, which, thank God, that's. That's usually pretty stead. Matter of fact, as the cost of materials goes up, the cost of labor actually goes down because these people are more desperate for a job. So let's do it. Let's name it. I don't know. I think Dina needs a village in her name. That would be good, right?

Yeah. I still got to tell her I'm doing this. No, I'm just joking. That'd be a good birthday gift. No, you know, we'll come up with a great name. And like I said, a lot of guys in the DM family were kind of going over that at a mastermind group we had here in Key Largo last week, just talking about how to do more and be more and lead by example. And as you know, there's a lot of people that talk, but very few people actually step up to the plate and do things because they're afraid or scared. Even the big guys and gals, like, oh, I'm not afraid. But then you put opportunity in front of them, they kind of freeze up a little bit. We've all been there, but like I said, it's definitely a muscle that I've worked on for many years and want to continue to work on. And my goal is to be doing many of these a year, you know, so I do know Doug has one and Yannick has one. Our goal is to get more than one. Then right.

That'S right. Yeah. And I think, Doug, the size of your village. 40 houses, if I'm not mistaken. And I think Yonex was actually smaller than that, 35. So we live a bigger village. But. But, you know, we. One thing that's cool. I do follow you on social, and I watch what you do in life. You know, you'll. You and. And me and Doug will lose a debate contest, but we'll win a do contest. We're doers. I ain't gonna debate you. I'm gonna sit there and philosophize with you. I'm gonna get out there and just roll up my sleeves and do it. So, you know, I'm sure that's contagious within your group. And. And all those guys, these young guys that you mentor, will be on board with you, Mark, for sure.

Yeah. No, I mean, like I said, they've already come to me with great ideas. I know Tim's talking about, like, hey, let's put a massive group together and get some people in an influencer kind of conference style and raise a lot of money. Or more importantly, just awareness, too.

Right?

Not just even a lot of money, but money follows awareness, typically. So we're excited to do that and use our influence for better. Right. A lot of people have influence, but they're not influencing things that could, you know, make an impact at a higher level, in my opinion, so. But no, man, I'm excited. Frank, I appreciate you giving us this opportunity. I know you guys are doing all the work. We're just providing the capital. It is a lot of work, by the way, over there on that side. Right?

Yeah. But, you know, my daughter, who's now 22 and living in New York by herself, believe it or not, she wants to take over the charity, you know, the Caring House someday. And I said, honey, it's not all about hugging orphans and feeding them. It's a business, and we got to raise money. So your part of raising the money is just as important as what we're doing. We can't. I mean, we can't do it without the money. And. And what I think would be really cool is if we got this DM Family Village done or whatever you guys decide to name it, then we'd send the video crews over there, we show them that, you know, the proof is that we've done this. This isn't talk. Then we go to the influences and say, this is what our village looks like. Who wants to one up me? Who wants to build 100 house village? Or, you know, a 70 house village or what have you. But let's get this one done videoed, shot in the can, and then move on to village number 30.

Yeah. No, that's awesome. And then maybe one day there's an opportunity for us all to hop on a plane and get over there and check it out.

Right?

I mean, that's idea. Yeah.

I mean, we used to do that. You know that. I mean, you've been there. Doug's been there more times, I think, than I have. We will do that again. We will. We were so many people that want to go back and we'll bring you guys over there and get you to see for sure for yourself what y' all done.

Yeah, it's a wild experience. If you have children, you know, in the teenage years or whatever, it's definitely an awakening to like, oh my gosh, I have it made. Mom and dad, thank you for, you know, food and clothing and shelter, you know, because it is. It's scarce over there. Would you say it's 80%?

Yeah. And most of the rural areas, the unemployment rate, which is we, we don't build in like Port au Prince, where there's a lot of other NGOs, non government organizations that are way bigger than we are. We go out in the middle of nowhere and in the middle of nowhere, unemployment rates over 80%. Wow. Wow.

Which is. It doesn't. It's unfathomable. You know what I mean? So. So, guys and gals, again, appreciate you guys being here. Frank, is there anything else that I'd love to like, you know, keep people updated. What's kind of like a timeline from this point forward? I know you guys are just breaking ground now. Do you have kind of like a timeline on kind of what this looks like to create the village?

Yeah. So if, you know, let's say it's your village. Right. We, we have committed to be done with this village. Well, they've committed to me, I should say the partners in five to seven months. And the shovel went in the ground last week finally, after waiting for so long. So, you know, yeah, absolutely. We'll send. I get updates because I got to send money over there and I want to make sure we're making progress just like in real estate. I don't want you to get ahead of me. Right. I want to stay ahead of you and money. So as soon as we get those updates and Doug gets them too, we'll. We'll send them to you guys.

That's awesome. Well, I'm excited. Like I said, Doug, do You want to say anything? I mean, I know this is the quietest I've ever heard. Doug, Frank, actually.

So, no, I'm, I'm good. You guys, you guys covered everything. I'm, I'm watching your guys, you know, flip, flip on screen here. And I'm recognizing a lot of those names from your birthday party. So it's good to see, see everybody there, a lot of the people that donated big at your birthday party and we stood there and talked about, hey, maybe we can build a village. We were just going to send 30 kids to school, but let's build a.

Village and which you did, by the way. You did send 30 kids to school. I mean, you're right. Mark, don't mistakes Doug's quietness for he, he's the, there's a reason there's a village named after him because all these other villages would not have taken place if it wasn't for Doug's loyalty as a Caring house project board member for, I don't know, 15 years. So yeah, he, he's, he's the elder statesman. He's got all the experience.

He's a good guy. Once in a while we'll ask Judy about that. But no, I think the thing is, guys, I just wanted to bring Frank and Doug on here one to share kind of what we're doing behind the scenes. More importantly, I wanted to share this to show you that we're moving forward. Like Frank said, we're doing not just talking about or philosophizing or talking about a theory this or that. We're actually implementing, getting results. This has to happen in your business, your life. And then you can go give the charities and do all these cool things. So nothing. It all starts with an idea and then action and then more importantly, the results speak for themselves. So Frank and Doug, I appreciate you guys being here. I'm excited to get you guys a wire over, I think. But no, in all seriousness, I'm excited to do this and it's scary for me in a good way and I'm just leaning into it and kind of your whole book, right, Frank, the Tap, if you will.

Yeah, it's one of my best selling books to tap. But yeah. So when we hang up, when we're done, we'll be sending wire transfer instructions, everybody. And Mark, you collect and send it over and we'll, we'll. I can't wait because we. Part of the deal that we made with this new partner. Well, it's an old partner we just haven't partnered with for a While is is they've thrown in a beautiful entrance sign that is part of what we are paying for in the negotiated full contract price of, you know, the 275 or whatever. So let's get a cool name on there with maybe a guy with a white brimmed hat. The DM Family village.

You never know, crazier things have happened.

Right?

Yeah.

Well, thank you guys again. If you guys want Frank, how can they follow you? And you know, by the way, they can go and donate today if they want to do a chicken. If they. I mean it literally is down to that. Right down to that.

Yeah. I mean, you know, listen, I got people saying that I'd love to go volunteer. When you give up one lot a day for a day, it's chicken. It's $4 and 75 cents all the way up to a $275,000 village. So you know, you could go and donate individually but I think it'd be better to get. So we know how to track it and get it you're, you know, credited to you is come through you or give you the. The wired link. And when it comes in we'll know to credit it to you if we did it your birthday. But I would see if you want to see what we're doing or what I'm doing my website, which has actually been just referred to as Disney on a desktop. Pretty cool. So you go to my website, my website, frank-mckinney.com and you can see the villages where this isn't talk. There's a Google Maps presentation of every single village we've built, how many houses and all that. So frank-mckinney.com and while you're there, pick up a pickup. Pick up, pick up a copy mark. Yours is going to come on after my. My new book Aspire. How to create your own reality and alter your DNA.

I like it. When's that come out, Frank?

It's gonna be out in two months.

Excellent. Yeah, I got one coming right behind you then.

Good, good. There's our clearinghouse page. So if you. Who's driving? Beacon.

Yeah, Beacon.

Beacon. Go to the top second scroll back to the top of the page so you can see for the first. For the last few months this is what we've been doing. COVID 19. Haiti relief. So what? $25. Gotcha was a hygiene kit. 50 bucks bought a hand washing station. 100 bucks food for three for a month and $250 made a whole shitload of masks. So you know that, that's why we, we want you to land on that. But if you go down, you can scroll down a little slower and you'll see some videos what we're up to in 2021. There is a picture of the DM Family Village right there. Kind of not the best picture, but you can get idea the houses in the back. And there's the community center. I mean, the whole village is walled in, which we've never done that before to make sure it's safe for all the children. Because the kids do get kidnapped there and they get held for ransom, they get sold. It's a. It's an awful thing. So anyway, yeah, let's. There's a picture. There's a picture of one of the houses. I mean, look how nice. That's the house I can build for 4800 bucks.

Amazing.

Big. Nice size house. Scroll down a little bit more, Beacon. You can see the before and after. So there, there's a more. A little bit lower that. It's kind of small, but those two thumbnails on the right, there's an after and there's a. Look at that. That's a family of eight living in the before picture. That family that moved into the blue house.

Wow, that's powerful. That's the kind of impact we can make, guys. I mean, again, stick it like. What do you call it again, Frank? Capitalist.

No, philanthro. Capitalism. Philanthropy. Capitalism taking the best philanthropy, marrying it with capitalism. And this is. This is the result.

I love it. Beacon, can you scroll up real quick? I want to see something here. Oops. There you go. Go back real quick, buddy. Yeah. Scroll down just a tad to look at the facility. Frank, I was thinking if you zoom in on this real quick, that yellow bill, it kind of looks like me with a hat. We gotta put some eyes and nose on it if we paint the roof white.

It does. It does. Well, we'll put. We'll put eyes and nose on it for sure.

There we go. Now I'm just messing. Awesome beacon. Thank you, buddy. Just bring us the live to our picks. So again, guys, I appreciate you guys being here. Frank and Doug, I'm excited. I'm ready to wire the money whenever they can. I'll work with the guys and you know, we can coordinate that. Doug's awesome at that. So as they come into me, I'll communicate with him and get that taken care of and we'll go from there. But I appreciate you guys giving us the opportunity to make an impact on the world, man.

All right. Hey, we appreciate it. It's 240 right now. I bet you within 24 hours we're done.

Yeah, I bet it. That's the goal. Awesome, guys.

See you later.

Have an amazing day.

All right, Take care.

Thank you, Frank.

Thank you. Yeah.