Right, right. Yeah, I mean, I wonder, and I don't know if it's in the review or not, I wonder if he knew that Beehive Coffee was, in fact, a place where the people working there were going to not have a lot of clothing on, and if that was part of the appeal for him, or if he just really needed some Earl Grey tea, and this was the place that he could go to. Because my sense of those places, I'm trying to think if I've ever been through one. I think I actually, I'm not kidding, I think I went through one accidentally years ago on Aurora, kind of across from what's now that Sprouts, which used to be a Kmart when I was a kid. I think there was in the parking lot of like, so across Aurora from there, in that parking lot, there was something that I legitimately pulled up thinking this is a coffee stand, and then I realized it was a Bikini Barista type of deal. But I haven't been to many of them because my sense is you're going to pay a real markup. And that's not like, that's not the vibe that's super interesting to me. Like I would rather get a good cup of coffee that was at a more reasonable price than to pay extra for it to be served to me by someone not wearing a lot of clothing, you know? And I also just, I don't want to make any judgments about the quality of the coffee or tea, but you just wonder, what are we hiring these folks for? And is it their barista skills or is it the fact that they're, you know, going to be kind of there without a lot of clothing on? So generally speaking, I would swerve on that just because I feel like I'm going to pay I don't pay eight dollars for an Earl Grey tea that may or may not have been made correctly. But sounds like Steve had a pretty good experience.