Fill in the correct missing words. ... We started collecting data three years ago. The first time we (turn) it on, we (can/store) the muons and (to be) like, “We" (can/see) anything.” Injecting the muon beam into the storage ring (to be) like threading a needle with a thread that’s moving at 99.9% the speed of light. When we finally (get) the beam to store correctly, it (excite) Now, the experiment (operate) the way we (want) it to operate. Every month it (run), we (take) a set of data larger than the entire Brookhaven sample. Our latest run (start) and the experiment (run) beautifully. Then it (get) shut down due to coronavirus. We’re the Charlie Brown of particle physics experiments. (compare) to the Brookhaven experiment, this experiment (roll) the dice 20 different times and seeing how often we (get) a discrepant result from the Standard Model. If that discrepancy (stand) the test of time, it (to be) between a five-to seven-sigma discrepancy at the end. That’s going from the chances of this error randomly happening from three in a thousand to less than one in a million. It (to be) amazing to work with so many great people that in the end have come together and built something tremendous.