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Yeah, KBZ, where am I? Great, I hope you know I was just playing with you the last time around when I called you a son of a... See? But, uh, I, uh, I was just thinking about, you know, periodic table. When was the last time I looked at one? That was probably when my daughter was about four years old. So we decided to homeschool our children. We were very protective. And so my wife did the English in the reading, I did the math because that was my strong suit. But the chemistry or science in general, we hired somebody to help out. And as a result, my daughter got a master's at Mizzou, started college at 16, and my son started college at 17. And he got a master's, not a master's, but a master's, and an interview to science. Now, even though we were very protective, I mean, this was the 1990s, let me do a reset. Even though this was the 1990s, I mean, there was a lot of talk going about, uh, vaccinations and your first child, my daughter, and she was born in 1990, we were very worried about the vaccinations because of all the crap we were hearing constantly, right? But ultimately we decided that we didn't want to put other children at risk if our daughter contracted one of these diseases. And at the same time we felt that the odds were good enough that the risk to our daughter was going to be minimal. And then when our son came around in 96, we felt more comfortable with it and got it done fairly quickly and went dead-rat. So I think as a society, one more restart, as a society we should be trying to protect our children as best as possible. And sometimes it's things that we don't necessarily like doing, but we do them anyways. And that's just the way society is, you know? That's how we evolved and how we advanced. So I'm a believer in the vaccinations. I believe in them so much now that I've just had my fifth COVID vaccination. You know, it's my choice and it's because of my disease. I get COVID, I'm dead, and there's just no, no doubt about that. And, oh, Josh, yes, I have had, I don't know what you called it in the military, your army, right? But I have had the 21 gun salute, not once, but twice, so I know what you're talking about, buddy. air guns and there was always somebody would move or flinch and sometimes you get nice cuts across your arm you know maybe three or four inches long it was it was brutal man brutal anyways back to you baby zero man i can make it