That I couldn't get booted out of at any moment by, she was a shake dancer. She did the whoochie-cooch. Michael Silverblatt. Michael Silverblatt. Thank you. I couldn't quite remember his name. Anyway, point is, when you called me to say it happened, like, our new boss is Steve Nelson. Like, this is happening now. Like, they're sending out the papers. We're going to sign it. You can quit your job. I think I was immediately like, oh, my God. Okay, what do I need to do here? What do I got to do? And I was, like, kind of focusing on, like, okay, I've got to give notice. I see you kind of were going with the logistical implications. Yeah, like, what I've got to do, notice for KCRW, okay, when do I tell? And you were just kind of, like, you're, like, literally popping champagne or waiting to pop champagne. I think I literally popped champagne. And you were, like, so, so excited, which I understand that. And I understand that that's your personality, but it takes me a while for emotion to set in. I get that. Like, I just, like, well, never mind. But I literally was about to take it to 9-11, but we don't have to get into that. I literally remember at 9-11, it took a very long time for the emotion of anything to hit me because I was in charge of a talk show for the very first time in my life because my boss was out of town and literally in the woods without cell service. And I was in charge of a talk show for the first time ever. And that happened. And I don't think I had emotion for a long time because I just dug into what do we got to do? What do we got to do? What are we doing? And so like that's kind of like that, too. I think I just have I think that it takes me a long time to process things. And so having said all of that, I was thinking about it this weekend. There's going to be a little pressure on me, I think, to as we walk into what used to be Liverpool Elementary School. This is the school that I went to K through six.