i already have the little photo picked out for the lucy of the day photo i took one yesterday that I'm excited to share with everybody. And, you know, you were starting to say something there that I know that I probably say this every year around this time, and it's very earnest, but it's very true. When I worked in public radio, as you know, Luke, I worked on various talk shows as a producer, but a big part of my job was also producing. parts of the fund drives and the membership drives or whatever they called it and i loved it i loved that work and one of the things that i always disliked about that work was when i would hear people not on our airwaves i'm proud to say but on other radio stations apologizing for their fundraising uh well you know what i'll call out names kow my beloved kow here in seattle does that all the time and it really bums me out they will start running promos before they even begin the fun drive or the membership drive kind of apologizing for it and saying we're going to try to make it as short as possible this year by calling your pledge now to make it short so we don't have to torture you for as long as we usually torture you and I've long, long before I was a part of TBTL I would say if you're apologizing for your programming, this sounds like such cheesy like public radio program director stuff but like if you're apologizing for your programming you've got to change your programming like there's got to be a way to do it That is good and listenable. And, you know, I know that the news format of a traditional public radio station has a difficult time sort of, you know, blending the news of the day, which sometimes can be grim. I can't think of any examples off the top of my head, but sometimes the news can be a little bit hard to listen to. And then parlaying that into a, you know, a fun pitch drive or pitch campaign or whatever where we're asking people to give money. But, you know, you look at stations like The Current there in Twin Cities, speaking of American public media, people love their fund drives because they create this amazing programming around it. And people tune in because they want to hear, you know, whatever the countdown is going to be, who's going to crown the countdown of the year or whatever. There are ways to make this stuff fun. And I would say that out of a lot of, again, you used the word pride a moment ago. I don't know if we should go that far, but one of the things that I do love the most about this job, aside from it being very unique and fun and, you know, it's mostly you and I laughing with each other five days a week, is we've actually achieved the dream of what you just said. Like, the time that we ask for money is arguably some of the most fun and adventurous times that we have on the show. And have. I would say arguably the only fun and adventurous times we have on this show. Shut up! Increasingly. No, I mean, honestly, you and I have a good time all the time, but it is nice to, like, it is so nice to actually achieve my sort of low-key public radio, you know, producer dream of creating fun drives that are, like, really fun. You know what, Luke? I'm going to say it. We're putting the drive in fun drive, right? We're putting the mem in membership drive.