Yeah, that's what I noticed after I booked it. I assumed it was a Best Western, but it's actually Worst Western, and that's why it's $108 per room per night. That was the salmon-colored flag, as you like to say. That was, exactly. All right, top story. This is very relevant to our listeners that are in, again, the Midwest and the Mid-South and the places where the cicadas are reemerging after 17 years. We talked about Brood X, which was in the kind of Indiana-ish area that's coming out. And a lot of them actually are high on mushrooms. Some of them test positive for methamphetamine or amphetamine, I guess, which is crazy. And then they were dancing their butts off. Yeah, it was like really, really driving them crazy, this fungus. Well, now it turns out, this is a Washington Post story, you also need to be worried this summer about cicadas peeing on you. Oh, great. Cicadas pee a lot, particularly during warm days, and when thousands of cicadas are perched overhead on tree branches, their pee falls on the ground like a gentle rain shower. Really? Oh, well, that kind of sounds nice. Their pee is like watery tree sap, so it's wise to wear a hat when walking in the woods this month, but it's harmless, just like the cicadas that squirt it out. No, I disagree. Strong disagree with this. An insect peeing on me is not harmless. Although, of the things to pee on you, I'd probably choose an insect. Right, but how about I choose nothing peeing on me? If that's an option, I'll take that too. It feels like when a rain just starts and you get a small drop or two and you say, is it starting to rain? That's according to Paula Shrewsbury, a professor of entomology at the University of Maryland. As adults, cicadas are active on the hottest days because they can tap into the dilute, watery xylem fluid of deciduous trees. Evaporation of moisture cools their bodies by as much as 5 to 10 percent. So basically what happens is they are, like, drinking the sap out of trees or the xylem, I should say, out of trees, cooling their bodies. But, Andrew, this is the thing that will be probably lost on the listeners. But this Washington Post article includes a YouTube video of cicada in the rainforest.