that you didn't hear or you're yeah something was like yeah but anyway so that was where jen usually worked and my memory is like that might have even been where the fish was being fried Which seems like the worst possible idea Because it seems like it'd be stuck in there even longer But anyway, there was the Prezine episode Where we cooked prison food And then there was the deep frying show Where we just deep fried things And I think those were different events Now, on to the guy that I'm corresponding with on TikTok Who's cooking He has this setup in his cell Where he's turned one of the I don't know, maybe it was his desk Like, I think it depends on the layout of the cell you're in But some of them, you've got probably a metal desk where you can, you know, sit and write or do whatever, read your books. But some guys will take that and they will somehow scrape all the paint off of it. So it becomes basically a big stainless steel cooktop. And then through all kinds of ingenious methods, they create heat and they just turn this into a big grill top. And there is this guy on TikTok that I've been following who just cooks stuff every day. And I don't know how he got a phone. I don't think that's technically OK, but whatever. And he's just filming the stuff he makes every day. And he is so joyful and he is so excited about the food he is making. And he and I just I never post comments on TikTok, but I posted something. I said, hey, man, I see you or something like I just thought this guy's in jail. He's cooking up food. It might be nice for him to have some person who's not in that state with him in that world with him to just be like, hey, man, I see you like you exist in the world. And what I didn't expect was the next time I logged into TikTok, I had a comment. Hey, thanks. I appreciate being seen. So I was like, okay, well, and I was like, you know, how did you, so then I like messaged him back. I'm like, how do you get the heat under the thing? And he's like explaining it to me. So I've struck up a very unlikely correspondence with a guy. I don't know what jail he's in. I don't know what he's accused of or what he was convicted of. And also, again, I don't think he's really supposed to have this cell phone, but it's an interesting kind of relationship to have. And it goes around a lot of the structure of incarceration. Like, it's not like an inmate. from Appalachia State you know it's like it's not like the opening call from cereal it's like I can just literally text this guy in jail and ask him like hey how'd the lasagna turn out I don't