But this is something that Luke does. If we were to make dinner, which I did, I actually barbecued. I went and got a whole bunch of stuff at Kroger and I said, I'm going to barbecue, you know, I fire up the grill and stuff like that. And Luke always does the whole thing where he's like, what's for dinner? And then you tell him what's for dinner and he'll go, uh, every single night of my life. And he'll go, can I order beyond juice? Or you know what I mean? Like he'll do like somebody, or can I get Chipotle? Like he'll do that to you. And it's funny because when I was a kid, if my mom, you know, were to make dinner, like my mom would make dinner a lot and it would be like a chicken casserole, like the good old-fashioned, you know, Campbell's chicken soup, chicken casserole, or she'd make pot roast or some basically I call Midwest meals. And we would sit down at the table and look at us. None of us starved, you know? I mean, we all ate it. And we never complained about it. Maybe occasionally after dinner we'd have a bowl of cereal or something to make up for the fact that some. Yeah, maybe grab something out of the, you know, snack closet. it. But long story short, this is what Luke does. We make dinner. We have the barbecue. He eats one little piece of something. Okay. So he grabs like a little piece of this, the steak that I got and he doesn't need anything else. And he just sits there and eats. And then about 20 minutes or so later, I hear the doorbell ring or I hear the dogs barking and I look outside and there is a bag sitting there from some fast food restaurant he do doordashes his doordash while we're eating the dinner so he sits there and goes and doordashes while it happens premeditated is that a is that something that other teens do or is that something like college age kids it's so accessible now that