I know. My first thought was, you know, I thought astronauts were supposed to be polite. And this guy, like, was not being nice, but he was actually just being brutally honest, you know, it was kind of tough love and he was like, listen, the suit is one size fits all. You're gonna get in that thing and it's gonna swallow you up and you're not gonna be able to do anything. You're gonna be useless. So this is impossible. Forget about it. So I was kind of pissed off, but I wasn't gonna let this guy stop me, right? So I get there, I got the job, and I go down for my first training exercise, which was in this huge pool we got in Houston. And it's like, it's 100ft wide, 200ft long, 40ft deep, and we can fit, like, most of the space station in there. And they get a crane that comes by, they put you in the suit, which weighs something like 175 pounds and stuff. And then in addition, you're in it, too. It picks you up and they plop you in the water and you float around. It's kind of like being up in space. And that's how we train. So I get down there is my very first exercise. And I could tell in the first five minutes of this training exercise, that big, tall astronaut that laughed in my face was right. I was not. I was failing. I was not doing well. I was screwing up. I was like, it just wasn't going well.