Well, yeah. And I don't you know, I know that people still love the Beatles. I think for me, it's a weird personal thing. You and I are going to talk about this more in an upcoming show that we already recorded. Oh, right. That like I mean, I grew up I mean, I loved the Beatles. They were the only band in the world to me for a big chunk of my childhood, and they opened all kinds of musical doors, you know, from a fan's perspective to me, and, like, they blew me away for so long, and, like, it's hard for me to turn my back on that, but it is also, like, you know, you see the fab four in these press conferences when they first came to America, and they were teenagers, and they did, you know, all of these cheeky jokes, you know, how did you find America? Turn left to Greenland. Oh, are you a model or a rocker? Like all this shit that was like really charming when it was 1964. Right. Did they come in four or five? I think 1964. And they were teenagers. When was Schubert Dipp? Let's see. It was on the Voight album. But yeah. And so but then as they get older and then I mean, I think George turned out OK. It's hard to say how John would have would have aged had he survived longer. And that does make me sad. I know that, I mean, he definitely went through phases where it was like, oh, man, like looking back at some of the things John Lennon didn't said as an adult do seem cringy to me. Nothing in particular, but just like him being on the oh, I'm blanking on the famous talk show that everybody. Ed Sullivan. I was thinking of the other one, but it doesn't matter. But, you know, just talk show appearances where he is so high in his own supply. Maybe he would have turned out to be a really annoying older person, too. But there's something specific about Ringo and Paul that they just still think that they're.