I was going to say zucchini bread, too. Why is that the funniest thing to have you selling in a bikini? It just is. There's no arguing with it. Maybe a second would be a scone. But anyway, so yesterday I had the the privilege and the honor and the joy of dealing with, I guess, what are becoming my two least favorite industries, which is the airline industry and the health care industry, both of which you really question whether or not they're really looking out for the people that they serve. So I call the I've been getting phone calls, at least on Sunday, from both the airline, which would be Iceland Air and the people at SeaTac trying to give me updates on the bag when they first told me they were shipping it to my home. I got calls from both of them, but I didn't have callback numbers. And so yesterday when I'm like, where the hell is my bag? I call SeaTac and it's like, in order to find out where your bag is, you have to go through the airline. So press three for Iceland Air or whatever. I'm like, OK, fine. So I make it through to somebody. I mean, luckily, the phone tree system wasn't too bad in this case. And I talked to a nice but, you know, I don't know if it's fair to say ineffectual employee there who says, oh, yeah, we have a record of your bag. But, you know, we don't have a tracking. I'm just like, can I just get a tracking number for this FedEx thing? I want to know where it's going to be. I don't want it sitting on my porch for a long. I've never had anything stolen off my porch, but I certainly don't want my suitcase stolen off my porch on the off chance that that would happen with this expensive lens and all my stuff in there. So they're like, we don't have a tracking number, but here's this. By the way, OK, quick. I'm going to back up for one second and then I'll tell you why it's relevant. When we are at SeaTac Airport, very bleary eyed on Saturday night, and we're dealing with this woman who, again, seems very nice, but not like instilling tons of confidence in me about our lost luggage. And she works for SeaTac proper. She has us write our information down on a form that she creates on the back of a piece of paper. It's just I would show you the photo of it, except it's got all my personal information of it. She just writes a client name, whatever. We give her our address. I'm not going to give you the name of the road I live on, but let's just say that it could be two words. But we said to her several times, that's one word. And she wrote down my email address, my personal email address, which I will say ends in my last name, Walsh at something. And and so she takes all this information down. I take a photo of it. But it's just like me writing it down on a blank white piece of paper. Right. And then I take a photo of that. So for the record, that does not instill confidence.