I started at 89. I think I met you in. Was it 90? 91, maybe 90, 91, somewhere in there. And I was, you know, I was following everybody. That was my thing. Like, I. I was being the stand up comedian with the, you know, the jacket sleeves pushed up, the bolo tie, you know, I was just that straight thing. And you came into town and we were like, who is this dude? Like, you just didn't care about anything. And it was like, you've always remain the same. And it was just incredible to watch. We were like, whoa. He just doesn't care. And that's what you were. You would work with me on that. You would be like, brother, you can't be like, you're handing out a platter of food for these people. Like, do what you want to do. And I was like, I just got to get good. Yeah, I gotta wrap my head around that. You're right. You know, I would just try to make the audience so happy, like, stop it. Stop it. And you gotta let go. And you'd get me going crazy. I'd get all fired up there. I'd be like, yelling at people. They'd be like, whoa. It's like, all right, maybe we bring it back a little bit. But it was different, man. It really was. It really taught me to most of all to be comfortable in front of audience and not care about them. You know, I still. I literally battle with it to this day. That anxiety of, oh, gosh, I get nervous and I start overthinking things, so. But it really helped me to say, like, just do what you do. And it's almost like the. Cause the audience is like a dog, right. They sense fear, you know, they're 100%.