No, God. And also like, you know, the cars I drove before this one, we do drive a car that we bought new off the lot. But that was back in 2018, I think. But this is the only new car we've ever owned, quote unquote new. I mean, I drove a Toyota Tercel that I would have to punch the door to get the speaker to stop buzzing, like literally driving around Concord. I paid two hundred dollars for this car. Thanks, John Greenberg. Money well spent. I loved it. It was like a little go cart. It was a manual transmission. But I would the speaker on the driver's side door until you just like punched it. And then you could finally hear your, you know, your iron and wine or whatever you're trying to listen to in the early 2000s. But can I tell you a little story about audio? I was going to mention this at the top of the show because it was something I was sort of got obsessed with last night. But tonally, I did not like bringing this up at the top of the show. But I think Emily's email leads leads here pretty nicely. It's about like kind of appreciating audio and quirky audio. Now, this is a little bit dark, but I was working on some sort of AV project a few nights ago and I was looking for some audio to add to it. And so I went to the Internet Archive. And, like, you can find all kinds of stuff in the Internet Archive, but it's not like, you know, featured stuff. You know, it's not like a website that's like, hey, check out this thing. And so you kind of got to go digging into the stacks a little bit, which is something that I really like. And so, of course, you know, the radio station that I listened to growing up was WMMS, The Buzzard, 100.7, right? And they were like a huge rock and roll powerhouse, I think. Up your chicken. That's right. And I was like, hey, I wonder if there's any old, like, just fun archive WMMS that I could use for this project. I wanted some sort of, like, 70s sounding DJ. That was what I was looking for. And I ended up finding a whole, like, there was one person who uploaded tons of stuff, recorded off of WMMS back in the day on cassette tapes. And what I was listening to last night, I probably listened to, like, 90 minutes of what WMMS was doing the day John Lennon was killed. and it was bizarre because i mean not bizarre but it was like a real kind of emotional journey obviously i'm a beatles fan um but i don't really know much about that day or what happened i know that it happened in 1980 and what i was listening to was like a nighttime dj i don't know when the news actually broke or when it actually happened but i was listening to this dj in 1980 um and she was doing sort of the overnights i think she gave the time check a couple of times it was like one o'clock in the morning her shift was maybe ending at two or something like that and the news she was like playing just like you know probably on turntables a bunch of Beatles songs and John Lennon solo stuff and then you know giving updates by tossing it to the network and just sort of saying like we're going to play the same update we had about 20 minutes ago this is all we have so it sort of felt like news was still very much trickling in and I sort of heard the story