I've always laughed. I think it's because of my own fear of them, probably, on some level. I've always had a. Like, I remember one time I worked construction in Florida one summer, and one of the former was like, I had a bathtub dropped on my neck, and I started laughing so hard, like, tears running down my face. He had a bathtub dropped on his neck, and he had a permanent, permanent morphine packs sewn into his inside, like, into his. Just dripping on his neck. And I go, oh, Jesus. I just laughed and laughed. I couldn't stop laughing. So crazy. But, I mean, it's not even. It's not a calculated choice to laugh. It just happens. That's why I think it's because I. I actually fear it happening. Yeah. That if it's not calculated, it just starts happening. You just start happening. Yeah. I can't control myself. I see so many injuries. That's true. You see people's heads get bashed in. You got to realize, I've probably seen more people fuck people up, like, physically in fights. Yeah. Then maybe almost anybody who's ever lived. That's probably true up close. Yeah. I've called. I mean, there's probably a few guys that are closing in on me now, numbers wise, other commentators on fights, but I've commentated thousands of fights. Yeah. Yeah. Think about that. All the different concussions. I've seen all the different knockouts. Now, here's the funny thing, is that I really don't. I don't laugh when I see head trauma. No, no. It doesn't do it to me. Like, leg trauma, does it?