Well, here's actually how it happened. I was not a regular listener. I didn't, I mean, maybe I'd heard it in passing, but um they they asked me if i would uh be the fill-in host in the summertime when peter was going on book tour because npr was trying to promote this thing the bryant park project so they wanted to put me in front of uh the maximum number of years and then before that happened i actually was a panelist on a show because they knew i was going to be yeah they knew i was going to be hosting and so they sent me out there to be a panelist but when they asked me if i wanted to fill in as host, I didn't understand the show was on tape. So in that moment, I remember going, well, first of all, I said yes, because that's just my general mode. I was like, yeah, of course. Then I went and listened to the show on like a Saturday in LA where I lived and I was like, how is he doing this? How is he going to the break perfectly on time on a laugh line? I was like, this is sick. How I'm, this is gonna be, and then later I learned, no, no, it's on tape. We tape it on a Thursday, so that helped. But even with all that knowledge, the thing that really happened for me was the first show that I filled in for Peter, maybe the one Paul Pope in Annapolis, Maryland heard. You know, you spend Monday through like Thursday afternoon with the staff writing these jokes and writing up this whole script for the show, and it's pages and pages long. And then at 3 o'clock on the day of the show, you read through the entire show for a room full of people and then Doug Berman, who's on a speakerphone. and i read that entire script and there was not one laugh in the room not a titter well you didn't