Well, listen, Bananas, Professor Bananas, our cat was a Craigslist cat or is a Craigslist cat or will be a Craigslist cat if she doesn't start behaving. She doesn't start acting right. No, and we couldn't love her more. And honestly, this is a weird thing for me to bring up now because you're talking about the beginning of life and a tiny little kitten. But Vives and I have been talking kind of off and on for a while now about someday maybe we'll buy a house And if we do that, maybe we'll get a dog. And so now we have a house. And so the conversation of a dog is coming up a little bit more and more. And, you know, I'm I'm like, let's just take it slow. We just got this place like I'm not in a rush to get a dog right now. But, you know, eventually we still think we're going to get one. And these and I have been talking about like whether or not we want to get an older dog really for ourselves more because, you know, I worry that I would I wouldn't be a good dog trainer. And I don't know. It takes a lot of patience. And I don't know if I'd be good at that or not. And there are some advantages to getting an older dog, including the fact that older dogs sometimes need a place to live. You know, they're not as easily adopted sometimes. But all of that is to say, going through the process of losing our cat, who we had for 21 years, which is a really good run. It does make me appreciate every moment that I have with our living cat, Professor Bananas. And looking at her and knowing that she's already 11. And I always thought of her as our little kitten, right? Because compared to Theo, she was. And being like, wow, she's a senior cat now. And it's just like I start thinking, like, boy, if I ever get another cat, I want to get a cat or a dog or a pet. It's like you want as much time with them as possible. I mean, I think that that's really fair. Like, this was the first time I lost a pet. And I was just like, wow, like, it's really hard. Like, I grew up in a country where, this is going to sound kind of cruel maybe, but cats were just kind of more of a part of life. They kind of came and went, and we had cats that we loved, but they were outdoor cats, and it was just different. And, like, honestly, when we moved out of our Valley City house, we left the cats because the cats were barn cats and the cats were outdoor cats. We weren't going to bring them with us to the suburbs. And that was it. I don't even remember being. super upset about it which is weird because i really loved fred um but i don't even really remember that that well and so i think that i've maybe maybe undervalued uh you know maybe i undervalued cats and maybe my whole life or something because when theo when we said goodbye to him it was so tough that it's really made me rethink like every moment that one has with a pet so i'm babbling now but all that is to say i think i can appreciate you wanting to grow up with this cat or have this cat grow up with you or both you're still a young man i've got so many years