inebriated. Yeah, yeah. I've done that in St. Paul, too. Don't tell anybody. Don't tell the listeners. They'll worry about me. But, yeah, no, I've taken one of those coming back from the bar. The thing is, Luke, believe it or not, because I don't think this goes with my personality very well because I am a very timid person. I am what, on my Tinder profile, it says, scared of life. What about you? But for some reason, the scooter, except for the very first time I was on one of those things, which was actually in the morning on my way into minnesota public radio to record a show with you i wanted to try one out i think i went like a full two blocks or something that was a little shaky a little nervous but once i you know once i got that out of my system i have i'm not nervous about scooters like that i don't know i don't know why maybe it's because i i don't know why But I'm just not. I'm not intimidated by them. And I really enjoy those things. I loved zipping around St. Paul in them. And that's what really bums me out is I still and I'm sorry, I'm turning this all about me and I'm being way overly dramatic about one small, you know, injury that I've had. But I think maybe because I haven't had any injuries like this in my life before, I've never broken a bone, never even sprained anything, I don't think. I just feel like it did something to me. I think I told you this. If I'm walking down the street, especially in shorts, and I look down at a curb or I hop up on a curb for a second, I get that tingly – I don't want to call it PTSD because that's a very specific, intense thing. But there's something about – I'm having some physiological reaction to looking down at concrete now. Like, or when I'm walking, I can be overcome with a sensation if I just think about falling for a second. So that did something to me. But I want to get back on the scooter life. I mean, I'm 44. I can't give up on life already.