Yeah, anybody who is a parent of little ones or not little ones who has a blankie or a stuffy or some sort of something that their child consistently has to have to go to bed will understand this pain. Mike, I know you understand this pain. Smith has not one, not two, not three, but four items that he not just needs to go to bed, but that he carries around with him pretty much everywhere. A blankie, a blue blankie that he had from the time he was born. And then this little like, you know those, Mike, do you know what I'm talking about? Those little teeny tiny blankies that have like a stuffed animal head attached to them. Oh, yeah, yeah. It almost looks like they're like they have a cape, but it has like, yeah, that he calls it his oo-oo. I have no idea why, but it's called his oo-oo. He has one of those, and then we bought him new ones this year for Christmas because the old ones are getting so yucky looking. So then he has a new fluffy blue blanket. Does this kid have room in his bed? Where does he sleep? So what has happened is his original blankie ripped on one side, so he puts the other three items in it and carries it around like Santa sack. Is it like a ritual when he goes to bed? When he goes to bed, and also even in the car, he will, the only place he's not allowed to bring these things is to school because they have a rule. But so yesterday we had one of those crazy busy days where it was so busy that Lucy couldn't even take the bus home from school. So I went to pick up Smith. I went and sat in the pickup line for loose at her school. She changed in the car. We went right to her lacrosse practice. Then she had a lacrosse game. Then we went right to Smith's swim practice. Then we went to dinner because I was too exhausted to go home and make dinner. And then we went home and had to start like homework and all of that stuff. So we were like a few. Oh, and I stopped at Target in there in the middle of all that. So last night we are getting ready for bed and he I see him like start to panic. And he's looking around the living room and he's looking around the kitchen and he goes upstairs to his room. He goes into my room, my bathroom. And all of a sudden he lays on the floor and just starts to cry because one of these items is missing. Was it the woo-woo? It was the ooh-ooh. The ooh-ooh. It was the original ooh-ooh. Not woo-woo. Ooh-ooh. There's no consoling that either. Mike, I and my heart broke for him because he just, he's never slept without it. Like even with us having two households, if it gets left at Andrew's house, I make the SOS call and he drives it over and vice versa. Like we've had to do that so many times with different things. Important. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But last night, I'm like, and I said to him, I saw you had it at Lucy's lacrosse game, and then I didn't see it after that. And so this is like 830 by this point when I'm trying to get him to bed. And I said, I'm not going back to the lacrosse field to look for it in the dark, honey. Like, mom's just, we're not doing that right now. What kind of a mother are you? Yeah, I am a terrible a-hole mom.