I am at my limit. So I want to be specific here and say if I was starting my own company that had sort of my employees were outward facing, is that the right word? Like actually interacting with the public? So let's just say that I started a little coffee shop and pastry shop. And also I turned into a pizza shop at night. Specializing in Buckeyes. Right now I'm just trying to steal Barry's, all of Barry's entrepreneurial spirit. But for real, let's just say it's like a coffee shop or something like that. And I have maybe two or three baristas who work. And if one of my employees was outwardly what I considered rude in some way, even if it was standoffish or just barely looking up from their phone, But, you know, provided a coffee, the very bare minimum of what the job requires, yes, makes a coffee, yes, sets it down in front of the customer, but is essentially like rude. I would definitely have some policies in place. I don't know what, you know, if there are legal barriers to what you can and cannot sort of say or put into place. I would definitely, though, try to put into place some sort of policy. And I would certainly talk to that employee and just say, hey, what we're doing here, it's kind of it's not just about coffee. You know, it is about the customer experience. And we need to make sure that the customer experience is good in here. And if people are good at that, then they're going to go further in the company. I don't think there's anything wrong with that. I do think that the corporateness of this is what's so gross. And, yeah, while this was just a quick throwaway line in the article that you read, I noticed it linked to other articles, which I couldn't get to because they were behind paywalls. But I did a little – I just did a very simple – is that what it was, I guess? Bloomberg's behind a paywall. I didn't realize that. I thought it was Wall Street Journal or something. But anyway, but there are articles written just about this policy as a headline in and of itself. In fact, that's what got me on that Fox News video yesterday where he turned to his panel of experts, which was four baseball hat bros and one guy wearing sunglasses inside to talk about their opinions about this. But anyway, it turns out the policy is something called the 10-4 policy that Target is rolling out. And there's something so corporate about it. Like as in 10-4, good buddy? As in 10-4, good buddy, here it is. The new policy requires employees who are within 10 feet of customers to smile, make eye contact, wave, and use friendly, approachable, and welcoming body language. then if staff members are within four feet of customers They must personally greet the guests, smile, and initiate a warm, helpful interaction, Target said. And there's just something about that that is just like, oh, what are you doing? And you also like, you know.