In today’s digital world, many teens encounter pornography long before parents realize it—and its impact can be deeper than most families understand. In this eye-opening conversation, we sit down with Mandy Sanchez of Culture Reframed to discuss how pornography affects the developing brain, shapes expectations around relationships, influences mental health, and changes the way young people view themselves and others.We also give parents practical tools for prevention, healthy conversations, digital boundaries, and what to do if their child has already been exposed.This is not a conversation rooted in fear—it’s about awareness, wisdom, and helping families raise strong, healthy teens in a challenging culture.www.culturereframed.org
Step Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township.  Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati.  She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s.  A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools.  She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.

DISCLAIMER*

The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.

What really happens when parents allow teens to drink at home? In this powerful episode of Step Up to Save Our Children, we sit down with Fran Gerbig, Executive Director of Prevention Action Alliance, to unpack the truth behind the Parents Who Host Lose the Most campaign and what every parent needs to understand about teen parties, alcohol, and liability. Many well-meaning parents believe that allowing drinking at home is the “safer” option—but the reality is far more serious. From legal consequences to life-altering risks, this conversation breaks down what’s actually at stake and how parents can take clear, confident steps to protect their children.You’ll learn:• The real risks of hosting teen parties with alcohol• What parents can be held legally responsible for• Why “supervised drinking” is a dangerous myth• How to set firm boundaries without losing connection with your teen• Practical strategies to prevent underage drinkingThis isn’t about fear—it’s about awareness, leadership, and prevention.• Share this episode with another parent• Subscribe for more conversations that help you protect your kids• Start the conversation in your own home todayBecause one decision can change everything—and prevention starts with you.www.preventionactionalliance.comStep Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township. Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati. She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s. A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools. She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.DISCLAIMER*The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.

What does it really mean to intervene in a child’s life—before things spiral out of control?In this episode of Step Up to Save Our Children, we explore how to intervene in use—artfully and impactfully—at every stage. From subtle early warning signs to more serious concerns, this conversation is about knowing when to step in, how to do it effectively, and why timing and approach matter more than ever. Kryia Lendzion, prevention specialist, describes in detail how to intervene and when. This is such valuable information for our parents navigating this current culture with our teens. Parents and caregivers often struggle with the balance between protecting their child and pushing them away. This episode breaks down how to recognize those critical moments, communicate in ways that build trust instead of resistance, and take action that truly makes a difference. Because intervention isn’t just about reacting to a problem—it’s about staying connected, being intentional, and showing up in ways that can change the trajectory of a child’s life.If you’ve ever questioned whether you should say something or step in—this episode will give you clarity and confidence. Subscribe for more conversations that empower parents to act early and make a difference. Like, comment, and share to help more families start these critical conversationsStep Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township. Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati. She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s. A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools. She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.DISCLAIMER*The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.

Is college hazing still happening? Yes — and many parents don’t realize how serious it can be until it’s too late. In this episode of Step Up to Save Our Children, Denise sits down with Meredith Stewart and Elizabeth Allen of Stop Hazing to discuss the reality of hazing on college campuses today.

We cover:

What hazing really looks like beyond the movies

Why students comply — even when they know it’s wrong

The psychological impact of hazing

Warning signs parents should watch for

Anti-hazing laws like Collin’s Law

What families can do before move-in day

If you have a teen heading to college, this is a must-watch conversation. Subscribe for more parent-focused conversations on youth safety and prevention. Share this with another parent preparing for college.

Check out StopHazing at www.stophazing.org

Follow Meredith and Elizabeth on socials at:

@meredithstewart10

@elizabeth.allan

@stop.hazing

@hazingpreventionresearchlab

Step Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township. Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati. She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s. A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools. She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.

DISCLAIMER*The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.

The rising threat that many parents are dangerously unaware of: kratom, a plant-based substance often sold right in gas stations and vape shops, is secretly addicting and deadly. Its presence in our communities is expanding rapidly, with over 200 Ohio deaths linked to it since 2019 and a troubling increase in teen access. But what makes kratom so dangerous? It’s marketed as a natural supplement, but health experts warn it mimics opioids in its effects on the brain, posing a severe risk of addiction and overdose. This episode reveals how this "herbal" product has been hijacked by chemists to become a potent, synthesized drug that bypasses typical drug tests and regulatory oversight, putting our youth at unseen peril.
You'll discover: how kratom is made more powerful through synthetic compounds like 7-hydroxymetragynine, and why vaping or eating gummies accelerates addiction by bypassing the stomach’s filters. We break down the scary truth about its easy accessibility—sold openly in vape shops, behind counters, and with no age restrictions—and how a middle schooler could buy it with no challenge.
Our guests, addiction specialist Emily Stoll and recovering addict Tyler Stroup, share alarming stories of how kratom was initially used to treat pain, anxiety, and opioid withdrawal but has now become a drug of choice for many in need of relief, often unknowingly spiraling into addiction.We explore the broader implications: how the lack of regulation and awareness creates a perfect storm, leading to overdose deaths and a new wave of addiction that is harder to detect. The therapy and recovery community are sounding the alarm, but public understanding lags far behind. If you care about the safety of your children and community, this is essential listening.
Ohio is taking action.
Read more about it here: https://governor.ohio.gov/wps/portal/gov/governor/media/news-and-media/governor-dewin[…]harmacy-board-to-schedule-+kratom-compounds-as-illegal-drugs
About this podcast

Step Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.

Who am I?

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township.  Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati.  She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s.  A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools.  She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.

#drugfree #recovery #sober #straightedge #sobriety #soberlife #addiction #drugaddiction #rehab #alcoholfree #addictionrecovery #mentalhealth #sxe #recoveryispossible #wedorecover #soberliving #therapy #fitness #sobermovement #wellness #addictionawareness #health #narcoticsanonymous #mentalhealthawareness #justfortoday #soberaf #drugs #addictiontreatment #alcoholicsanonymous 

Childhood trauma is more common than many parents realize—and its effects can show up in ways we don’t always expect. In this important conversation, psychotherapist and author Beth Tyson joins us to help parents understand what trauma really is, how it impacts a child’s developing brain and behavior, and most importantly, what adults can do to help children heal. Beth explains the difference between everyday stress and traumatic experiences, the signs parents may miss, and how trauma can surface later as anxiety, anger, withdrawal, or risky behavior. She also offers practical, trauma-informed strategies parents can use to build safety, connection, and resilience at home. This episode is compassionate, hopeful, and grounded in research—reminding parents that healing is possible and that supportive relationships make all the difference. If you care about protecting children and helping them thrive, this is a conversation you won’t want to miss.

1. Subscribe to Beth’s free Childhood Trauma Newsletter™
BETHTYSON.COM
2. Learn more about Beth’s therapeutic children’s books for children in care: www.bethtyson.com/books
3. Join Beth’s private Facebook Group: The Trauma Toolkit
4. Follow Beth on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/bethtyson

To see more, visit:

https://www.bethtyson.com/

https://www.childtrauma.org/trauma-ptsd

https://www.connectourkids.org/

Step Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township.  Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati.  She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s.  A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools.  She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.

DISCLAIMER*

The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.

Teen relationships and dating can feel confusing and high-stakes for parents—especially in a culture shaped by social media, constant connection, and mixed messages about love and boundaries. In this episode, we take a step back from fear and focus on what actually helps teens build healthy, respectful relationships. Denise Mayer is joined by Dr. Crystal Collier, licensed therapist, researcher, and national leader in prevention science, to break down what’s happening in the teen brain, how relationship skills develop over time, and why parents remain one of the strongest protective factors in their child’s life. Together, they explore how connection, emotional skills, and clear expectations reduce risk and strengthen teens’ ability to make healthy choices.

This conversation is for parents who want to stay involved without being controlling—and who want practical guidance rooted in research, not panic.
In this episode, parents will learn:
·      What healthy teen relationships actually look like
·      Early red flags of unhealthy dynamics
·      How brain development affects dating decisions
·      The role of phones and social media in teen relationships
·      How to talk with teens about dating, boundaries, and values
·      Why preparation matters more than rules alone

Whether your teen is years away from dating or already navigating relationships, this episode offers clarity, reassurance, and tools you can use right away. For a plethora of resources go to:
https://www.knowyourneuro.org

“Many parents and caregivers worry that talking to their children about high-risk behavior will introduce them to new ideas or damage their innocence. More and more young people are introduced to risky things at earlier ages. Do you want them to find out about them via the internet or a friend at school? Be the one who informs and empowers kids to protect their growing brain!”

Step Up to Save Our Children is a podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are.

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township.  Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati.  She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s.  An advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools.

DISCLAIMER*

The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.

In this powerful episode, we sit down with Kyle Wimmer, Founder and CEO of 424 Impact to talk honestly about youth substance use, mental health, and what prevention really looks like today. Drawing from his own lived experience and years of working with teens, parents, and communities, Kyle shares what substances are most concerning right now, why many parents are unknowingly underestimating risk, and how early exposure, trauma, and mental health challenges intersect with substance use.Kyle Wimmer is a national motivational youth speaker and a teacher at Mountain Range High School in Westminster, Colorado. He uses his own 10 years of sobriety to relate and connect with youth regarding the dangers of addiction (in any form) but specifically to vape and other substances in a way that addresses prevention, intervention and recovery. He is the founder of “FOUR 24’s” which is a movement to challenge youth (or anyone for that matter) to abstain for 24 hours, 24 days, 24 weeks until eventually 24/7 free and sober of their vice. The main goal is to make April 24th the National Day of Sobriety. After hearing his presentation, over 800 vapes have been willingly turned in to him, punishment free. He has spoken numerous times on a national level via online conferences as well as at schools around the nation and has been featured in various publications.This conversation goes beyond scare tactics. We discuss:

• The trends parents are missing
• How to have effective, age-appropriate conversations with kids
• Warning signs families should not ignore
• What actually helps reduce risk and build resilience
• Why hope and connection are essential parts of prevention

Whether you’re a parent, educator, or community member, this episode offers practical guidance, encouragement, and a clear call to action to help protect and support young people before a crisis occurs. 

About this podcast

Step Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.

Who am I?

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township.  Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati.  She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s.  A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools.  She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.

Marijuana today isn’t the mild drug many adults remember—it’s a high-potency industry creating serious mental health risks for teens. In this episode, we sit down with Laura Stack of Johnny’s Ambassadors, a national nonprofit dedicated to educating parents about the dangers of youth marijuana use, including the growing link to marijuana-induced psychosis. Through research, real stories, and prevention insights, we explore what every parent needs to know to protect their child in a world where THC products are stronger and more accessible than ever. This is an essential conversation for any parent concerned about teen mental health, decision-making, and the impact of today’s cannabis culture.

Step Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township.  Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati.  She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s.  A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools.  She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.

DISCLAIMER*

The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.

Parenting a teen today feels different—and harder—than it did even a few years ago. Between academic pressure, social media, anxiety, and constant comparison, our kids are facing a world that can feel overwhelming. And parents are often left wondering: How do I help? What am I missing? Am I doing enough?In this episode, we sit down with Tricia Buchert, Chief Program Officer from 1N5 to talk honestly about what’s really going on with teen mental health in 2025. We break down the signs parents often overlook, how to start meaningful conversations with your teen, and practical steps you can take to support their emotional well-being—without adding more pressure. This conversation is compassionate, clear, and full of real-world tools that make parenting teens just a little easier. If you’ve ever worried about your child’s stress, mood, or mental health, this episode offers insight, reassurance, and hope.

Step Up to Save Our Children is a new podcast promoting a healthy, safe and drug fee community. Important topics with professional guests provide information on a variety of topics from high potency marijuana, underage drinking, fentanyl poisoning and other drug and mental health related issues. This podcast, Step Up to Save Our children, is attempting to meet parents and caregivers where you are. Whether at home, exercising or waiting for your child from sports, music or ballet, this will be your opportunity to keep your children safe by educating yourself to the dangers they face.

Denise Mayer is a 53-year resident of Anderson Township.  Denise received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati.  She has worked in many volunteer endeavors and was the creator and publisher of Brainstorm Magazine, a publication written by and for high school students that was distributed at sixty-five high schools in the Greater Cincinnati area in the late 80’s and 90’s.  A huge advocate for children’s safety and welfare, Denise started Step Up Anderson Township to bring awareness and education to the community on the topics of illegal drugs, vaping, and underage drinking that are affecting our young people. She is a wife of 53 years, mother of three daughters, and grandmother of six, all living in the Anderson Township area and attending Forest Hills Schools.  She and her husband Rick are dedicated to their welfare and health as well as that of the Anderson Community.

DISCLAIMER* The content on Step Up Anderson is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Discussions on substance misuse, mental health, and community safety aim to raise awareness, not replace expert guidance. Guest opinions and external resources do not imply endorsement. Step Up Anderson is not responsible for actions taken based on our content. By watching, you acknowledge that we are not liable for any outcomes related to the information shared. For concerns, please contact us directly.