Well, I would like to point out again that like, I think maybe as I'm telling the story, I'm getting into too many details. My mindset on the way home was not how I felt when I ran into you in Denver. I was not having a freak out about all this. I was telling myself everything that we're telling ourselves now that like, whatever it is, is like, I'll probably have to sign some extra paperwork. I'll probably have to write a note to Rachel at 8pm and say, hey, I got this insurance thing and she'll be helpful. Like, I again, I kind of even knew that, like I like I said before, that like I was like, there's a chance I won't even remember the cracked windshield at some point. You know what I mean? Like, I know that none of this is life changing. And I know that, like, you know, in so many ways, I'm still lucky. I'm like looking at people who are broken down at the side of the road. And I'm thinking like, man, see, I'm not them. And I never had any fear that I was going to break down either because this car seems so solid. So I wasn't in as terrible of a place as I make it sound. I think that that hotel, that staying over in Baker City, though, that was one of those things where just like one thing after another after another just started to depress me. It wasn't even anxiety at that point. It was just like, OK, all I need is a simple ice machine and a desk to do my work at. And it was like, well, it's more of a table than a desk. Yeah. And it's like there's no ice. OK, then I finally done with my work. I just want to watch Rick and Morty. Oh, the TV doesn't work. OK, so now I have to decide, do I want somebody to come to my room to fix it? It was just like it was one of those things where it's just like it just took the fun out of it. Whereas, yeah, intellectually, I knew everything was going to be fine. And I wasn't like I wasn't totally tripping about it, but it was just a mood shift between like. Yes. And here's the other thing, too. This was kind of a I shouldn't say a dream come true to me, but I've always wanted to take a road trip by myself. Like I've never done a road trip by myself before. um you know i when i was a kid i did ever tell you this there was a um professor who was looking for a student i think after my freshman year or sophomore year to drive her car she had i was in kent ohio and she had some car that she needed to get to her daughter on the west coast and she was looking for a volunteer to drive her car from ohio to the west coast or something like that and i was so excited about this idea and my parents were less excited about the idea um but i think i I think everything was set to go, but then the professors, for some reason, pulled out at the last minute, and my parents were really relieved, and I was disappointed, and I never had that opportunity. Just like me and my music on the road, my rules, I can stop for coffee and gas and to pee whenever I want to, like all those things, and there was a lot of cool stuff like that on this road trip. I was just a little bit bummed that I had this issue with the windshield that sort of kind of took some of the fun away from it, but I also knew it the whole time. you know what else would be bad if the car was broken down at the side of the road this is still so much better than that it just wasn't quite as ideal as it was for those first 24 hours on the road um how are you feeling now by the way like the cold did the vodka work i think so i don't