Yeah. I was, like, 21 years old, 2021 years old. And I remember thinking, like, what is happening? Cause I always thought of presidents as, you know, you have a leader, and this leader is trying to do the best for the country, and we all respect the office of the president. And back then, that was really the case. Like, back then in the 1980s, there was way less inflammatory rhetoric. There was a lot of people that didn't like Reagan. But the level of I don't like Reagan was never like, the level of, I don't like Trump, right? Or now currently, Obama or Biden, rather, is senile. There's a disrespect of Biden that didn't exist back then. And as a young man trying to figure out what was going on in the world, seeing that there was this guy who was clearly lying about selling weapons to someone who hates it. There was a guy named Jimmy Tingle. He's a hilarious comedian out of Boston, and he had a great bit about this that he would do in a heavy Boston accent. He goes, mister president, if you ever sell arms to people who hate us in the future, jot it down. He goes, put it on a post it note, stick it on your refrigerator. Do you know who Jimmy Tangle is? No, I didn't know a great political comedian. It was him and Barry Crimmons and Jimmy Kredico. There was a few of these guys that were, like, really politically aware comics. Barry Crimmons in particular, who was really the head of the, like, if there was a godfather of Boston comedy, it was Barry Crimmons. Cause he was the most intelligent, he was the most well read, the most politically aware, and he would be involved in a lot of, like, political demonstrations and all these different things. And he was kind of the guy who kept the Boston comedians honest. He kept them from being hacks. And he was just a very, very politically aware guy. And Jimmy Tingle was aligned with him. He was one of those guys as well, who initially started out as just a regular comic and then became much more of a political comic, and then ultimately became a guy. I don't think he does, really, comedy shows as much as he does one man shows now. Tingles bits about it made me think about it a lot. And then watching the Oliver north thing on television and the Contras in the Nicaraguas and all that stuff. And then eventually, when I did the podcast, later getting to interview Rick Ross, the real Rick Ross, not the rapper. The real Rick Ross, who the rapper named himself after, who was the guy who was selling coke in south Central, making millions and millions of dollars to fund the contras. And he didn't know. He had no idea what was going on. He had no idea. He thought he was just, like, so slick that he could stay operated. He literally did not know that they were allowing him to do this.