I would rather. Here's the thing. There's not a person that I have to have on the show, and I'm happy to talk to anybody. I'm just as happy to talk to you as I am to talk to Trump as I am probably more happy to talk to you as I am to talk to Mike Tyson as I am to talk to Joey Diaz. I like talking to people. I enjoy doing podcasts. I enjoy talking to a variety of people, and I schedule them based on I want to, like, I try not to get too many right wing people in a row or too many progressive people in a row. I don't want to get repetitive. To try not to get too many fighters in a row. I try to balance it out. Not too many comedians. Comedians are the one, one group where I can have three, four in a row, five in a row, because that's my tribe, you know, those are my people. It's easy. We could talk about anything. It's a weird dance. You know, the conversations that you're doing on a podcast are, they're a strange dance. And you want to, you know, you want to not step on your own feet, and you want to make sure that you do it in a way, do the podcast in a way that's entertaining for people. And it's a conversations or learning how to talk to people. It's a weird skill. It's a weird skill that took a long time for me to get good at, and I didn't know it was a skill until I started doing it. And then I just thought you were just talking. Like, I know how to talk. We just talk to people. And then along the way, I realized, like, oh, and then when you talk to people that are bad at it, you realize that it's a skill. Like, particularly, one of the things about my people, about comedians is a lot of them tend to want to talk but don't want to listen.