Yeah. And we kept like, it doesn't fit. And we're like, crap, you know, what do we do? So we're shoving and we're shoving so hard. We're pushing on this thing so hard that the guys inside the space station said they feel the space station shaking. Like that's how hard we were trying. And then we see little metal shavings come off and one of those, they can get into connectors. We're like, that's bad. So we stopped. And then this was like kind of my big hero moment. You know, like in the movies, they like, Brad Pitt saves the solar system and stuff. You know, this is my thing, right? It's not that exciting, but I thought I had this idea. I said, hey, the problem we were basically having was that the female side was too small and the male side was too big for it to fit together. So I said to one of my crewmates inside, I said, hey, how long till the sun comes up? Because, you know, it takes 90 minutes to go around the earth. And every 45 minutes the sun is either coming up or going down. So it can't be that long. And he goes, actually about ten minutes because we're behind the earth. And it was dark. And then in ten minutes the sun was going to come up. I'm like, perfect. So I took the female side. I'm sorry. I took the male side and I held it in my glove. Okay. And I put it behind the structure. I knew the sun was going to be coming from here. So I put it in the shadow and I waited for the sun to come up. And it hit the female side. And the temperature difference if you're in the sun or in the shade is I can be up to like 600 degrees fahrenheit difference. So I let the sun hit it and warm it up. And I took the male side quickly out of my insulated hand and away from the shadow. And I slid it in and went right in.