Lux presents Hollywood. Lux Radio Theatre brings you James Stewart and Marcia Hunt in Made For Each Other. Ladies and gentlemen, your producer, Mr. William Keely. Greetings from Hollywood, ladies and gentlemen. Most stories of romance and marriage end with a phrase and they lived happily ever after. Just how it's accomplished is left to one's imagination, but our drama tonight from these screen hit Made For Each Other starts where others leave off and tells the best part of the story. What happens in the marriage of two lovable and average Americans? For those lovable Americans, we have two amiable and more than average stars, Jimmy Stewart and Marcia Hunt, a promising combination to usher in the holiday season. Apart from romance, the title Made For Each Other suggests many things, from apple pie and cheese to California and sunshine, or should I say, Florida and sunshine. And to thousands of women, I am sure that it suggests fine fabrics and lux flakes. A letter from one of our listeners reminds me of a previous Monday night when I referred to lux flakes overseas as literally worth its weight in gold. She politely reminds me that when it comes to laundering precious fabrics, lux is worth its weight in gold at home, too. And figuratively, at least, I'm sure she's right. Fine fabrics and lux flakes are most assuredly made for each other. Here's the first act of our play, starring Jimmy Stewart and Marcia Hunt as Johnny and Jane Mason. High in a New York skyscraper is the law firm of Doolittle, Doolittle, Doolittle, Smiley and Hutch. Dignity is definitely the keynote of their impressive office. But on this spring morning, dignity is lacking in the extreme, for the whole staff is gathered in the reception room. Each co-worker well supplied with rice and old shoes. Suddenly the door swings open and the office boy dashes in. Hey, he's coming, Johnny Mason. Do you see him? Sure, Rice Army's on the elevator. Get the shoes ready. Drive my ride. Quiet. Here he comes. Oh, look, kids. Hey, what's everybody looking at?  What are you talking about? Wait a second, can't you? Now, wait a second. Guys, can't a fella get married? It isn't unusual, is it? Or is it? Mason! Mason! Just because a guy happens to go off. Mason! Oh, good morning, Judge Doolittle. Come in to my office. Yes, sir. I was just on my way. Never mind. Come in and close the door. Yes, sir. What was all that racket out there? Well, they somehow found out that while I was up in Boston. Get the deposition. The case of Higgins against Higgins. Yes, sir. Here it is. Let me see it. Go on. Go on. What about the uproar? Well, after I got the deposition, I had a few hours to spare someone. What kind of nonsense is this? This isn't the deposition. It isn't? No. It says to the party of the first part, I love you, sign party of the second part. Oh, all of that. Wrong paper. That's a note from Jane, my wife. Your wife? That's what I'm trying to tell you. I got married. You got married? It all happened just as suddenly as that. I was walking on the common up in Boston, and she had a cinder in her eye. Oh, what? A cinder. A piece of cinder. And she stopped, and I stopped, and that's when I took the cinder out of her eye. And that's when you married her? That's right. Oh, I got the deposition first. That took two days. I see. Pretty quick, wasn't it? Yes, sir. I imagine Eunice will be rather surprised at this. Your daughter? Oh, well, she can't be any more surprised than I am. A judge do little.  Nonsense. Honeymoons are a waste of time. Yes, sir. But you know how women are, and it wouldn't inconvenience you. How about higgins against higgins? It'll inconvenience them, won't it? No, sir. That is, if you'll pardon me. I've arranged a continuance with the opposing council. A continuance, eh? All right, Mason, take a week. A week? Well, I'm afraid I couldn't very well make it in a week. You see, we were going to Bermuda. Ten days, then? Well, we were sort of hoping for a month. A month? Four weeks? Yes, sir. You see, James went down in the car for me, and I told her we could probably stay down there for her. Now, see here, Mason, higgins against higgins is much more important than Bermuda. You'll see all that's necessary in ten days. It's a very small amount. But, uh, ten days, judge do little. Ten days. Yes, sir. Go on, Johnny. Go on. Oh, the boss was swell, Jane. I showed him your picture. Oh, you didn't? Oh, Johnny. He was marvelous. I couldn't congratulate me enough. Then you didn't have any trouble about the month off? Oh, well, no. Not what you'd call trouble. The only thing is that, uh... Go on. Well, I didn't exactly get a month. Oh? Of course if I'd insisted. Darling, how long did you get? I compromised on ten days. Ten days, Johnny. Yeah, but I have it all planned, darling. The boat takes two days to get there and two days to get back. That's a whole six days. A whole six days. I know, darling, but old granite pussy just doesn't believe in honeymoon. It's not bad, though, you know. After all, it'll help with my mother. What'll help with your mother? Well, we won't have to leave her for such a long time. Oh. When you phoned her this morning, what did she say? Oh, she was fine, fine. You told her about me and getting married and all? Uh, well, I sort of broke the eyes, yeah. Johnny, how much ice did you break? Well, I told her that while I was up in Boston, I ran into several people. Didn't you tell her about me at all? Well, I kind of thought it'd be fun to surprise her, you know. Surprise? Johnny, I think you'd better see your mother by yourself. Oh, no, no, Jane. No, I should say not. I have the whole thing planned, move by move. Now, look, we'll start at the beginning. Now, I'll tell her that while I was walking on the car after I got the sender out of Jane's eye, we walked along together. How interesting, I'm sure. Would you have some more tea, Miss? I didn't catch your last name. I don't think Johnny mentioned it. I will have some tea. Thank you. Yes, John. Go on, dear.  Yes, go on. We had a bite to eat, and I told her I was crazy about her. What did you say? We were just as surprised as you are, Mrs. Mason. Yeah, it was love right after the sender came out. Oh, dear, you... You know, Miss... My name is Jane. Oh, yes, of course, Jane. John's so young and impulsive. Now, Mother, this is different. Jane, my dear. Are you visiting relatives here? Well, yes and no. You see, I came down with Johnny from Boston together last night. Mother, we thought that since we were engaged... Engaged? But what did your family say about it? I have no family. I was going to night school, taking a course in journalism. Now, she gave it up when she met me. I'm sort of a postgraduate course. My dear, if you have any opportunity for a career, by all means, follow it through. Oh, but don't you think marriage is a career in itself? Oh, indeed. But one shouldn't rush into it pale mel. There are too many things to learn. I'm going to learn them after we're married. Don't worry, Mother. I hope and pray that day won't come for many years. Oh, you don't think we should get married? Emphatically not. But please understand, I have nothing against Jane. I'm sure she's a lovely girl. Well, I'm glad of that, Mother, because you see, you know, when she asked... you asked if she was visiting relatives. As a matter of fact, she's visiting one right now. She, uh... Mother, we... We're married, Mrs. Mason. Oh, Mother, now people get married sooner or later and go on honeymoon. And when we come back, we'll find a new apartment and you can stay with us. Jane insists on it. And then we'll have a little family. A family? Oh, Johnny, she's fainted. Well, it's time for me to leave, I suppose. Oh, God, don't look so sad, Mother. We'll be home in ten days. I know. Goodbye. Goodbye, Mrs. Mason. Don't let him have too many strawberries and see that he wears a hat in the sun. I will. I'll take it easy, Mother. He almost had a sunstroke once. That was 14 years ago. And if he gets seasick, don't forget the pills I gave you. Oh, and take care of yourself, too. Thank you. Goodbye, Mrs. Mason. Come on, we'll wave to you from the rail. No, you stay here. I couldn't stand to see the boat leave with you on it, John. Goodbye. So on, Mother. I'll see you in a couple of weeks. Take care of him. He's my only son. I will. He has funny things, Mother. Let's go in the state room, huh? Come on, let's unpack. We've got lots to do, darling. No, no, let's just sit here and thank you. All right. You know, this is the first time in my life I've been away from America. Me, too, Johnny. Hey, Jenny. What? Hey, do you remember when I took that cinder out of your eye? How could I forget? You know, I threw it away. I should have kept it. But if it weren't for that cinder, maybe we'd never met. Oh, Johnny, don't say that. We had to meet. I don't know. Maybe. But I don't know. I hadn't been for that cinder, though. Johnny isn't everything just beautiful. Hey. Hey, that chance will pull out pretty soon. Bon voyage, darling. Bon voyage, sweetheart. What's that? I don't know. Go see. Oh, man. Hello, Mason, just caught you in time. Well, Carter, well, nice of you to come down. Jane, there's Mr. Carter of the office. How do you do? Mrs. Mason, well, a good thing I got here. You've got just five minutes to get off the boat. Get off the boat. Oh, don't mind him, dear. That's a funny sense of humor, yeah. But little hasn't. He wants you back in the office right away. What are you talking about? Higgins against Higgins. Well, what about Higgins against Higgins? Higgins against Higgins goes on the calendar next week. Johnny, they can't. Oh, Carter, no. Now, I got a continuance for a whole month. Except the other attorney didn't sign it. Judge Doolittle had the case reset for this week. Well, what does that granite push think I am? A puppet? Some kind of a pawn? He can push around like a pawn? Like a pawn? It's out of the question. Is that what you want me to tell Judge Doolittle? Yes. Well, now, Jane, will you excuse him in the car? Certainly. But you'd better hurry. That's telling them, Johnny. Yeah, sure, Jane. But look, now, I mustn't be too impulsive, like Mother says. Higgins against Higgins, my most important case. Not as important as our honeymoon deal. No, no, of course not, darling. But I don't want to lose my head. Now, you see, darling, a lawyer is a little like a doctor or a soldier. You see? You're not giving in to them. Well, no, no, not exactly. But maybe we could go on the honeymoon after the case is settled. I could turn the tickets in now. Oh, no, Johnny. But Judge Doolittle said that...  And I hate Higgins against Higgins. But I can't...   Oh, Johnny. It would have been so beautiful. I'd have worried to death. Yeah, I got tied up in court. Well, I'd get home in time for the party or not. Well, did you bring the wine for the dinner? Sure, you see, old granite puts his favorite brand. Well, hurry, darling. They'll be here any minute. Well, all I gotta do is save and change my shirt. Don't use the guest towels. Yours is on the second rack. Okay, how's it been going? Oh, everything's just lovely. And all that made him from Annie, she's quitting tonight. Tonight? That's all right, though. She'll see us through dinner. Fine. Well, what do we have for dinner? Roast beef. Say, that was certainly a brilliant idea of yours, inviting Eunice Doolittle at the last minute. Well, she's the judge's daughter, isn't she? What could I do? And that impossible twerp, Carter? Well, Eunice had some sort of a date with my dad. You know, I've always had an idea. He had something to do with canceling our honeymoon. Well, it's going to be different when my name moves up in the door. Doolittle, Doolittle, Smiley, Hutch, and Mason. Oh, Johnny, really? Practically up there now. You're killing Higgins against Higgins. Oh, you're marvelous, darling. You're all dressed. Well, except for this. Hook me up, darling. Where to hook you? Those hooks in the back. Oh, pretty nice neck you got there. As nice as Eunice Doolittle's? What do I know about Eunice Doolittle's neck? I never even noticed she had a neck. I think I got them all down. All hooked up. Thanks, dear. Oh, Annie's doing the kitchen, huh? Oh, and hurry, Johnny. Jane. Your guests are here, my dear. Oh, good evening, Judge Doolittle. Well, well, well, good evening, Mrs. Mason. This is my daughter, Eunice. How do you do? How do you do, Mrs. Mason? You know Mr. Carter? Yes, we've met. We're a little early, I'm afraid. Oh, no, not at all. It's just eight o'clock. Johnny, you should be. Jane! Yes, dear? You know, I was just thinking, I'll bet old Granite Force will be late. He's always here. Uh-oh. Good evening, Mason. Uh-oh. Oh, yes. Good evening, Judge. I have great news for you, Judge. We're having roast beef tonight, isn't it? Ms. Mason, do you want it now?  Well, shall we sit down? Annie, you may serve the dessert, please. That's what I'm doing, ain't I? But, Annie, this isn't the ice cream. Maybe it don't look like it, but that's what it is. But what happened to it? Somebody defrosted the ice box. Oh, it's a little accident, folks. It looks just delicious, Mrs. Mason. Annie, the wafers. What's wafers? Crackers. Oh, crackers. Couldn't figure that one out. Judge Doolittle, Johnny tells me you've won the appeal in the Higgins Against Higgins case. Yes, at last. Is it true, Judge Doolittle, that something's going to happen in the firm next week? Yes, we're appointing a junior partner. And daddy's consulted with me. Quite a job to pick the right man. I shouldn't think so. Surely, if it's a question of merit, Johnny... As a rule, I always trust my own judgment, but there's nothing like a woman's intuition. That's why daddy consulted me. And the new partner will be... Beginning next Monday, the new name of the firm will be Doolittle. I, of course, will head it as I have for the past 25 years. And very capable. Smiling. Oh, naturally. Doolittle, my brother. Oh, do hurry, daddy. Hutsch. And... And Carter. Congratulations, Carter. Thank you, Judge Doolittle. Thank you. That's nice. Carter, congratulations. Look, I'd like to propose a toast. A toast to the new partner. Well, I... Oh, I'm sorry. We seem to have run out of wine. I'm sorry. Will you give me the dishes, mother? Just hand them over. Careful, son. It was Judge Doolittle. John... The gravy sure sticks on this. I didn't want to say anything, but... You must admit now that if you hadn't rushed into this marriage, there'd have been no question about the partnership. What do you mean, mother? If you'd have married Eunice Doolittle, and you could have, you'd have been in Mr. Carter's place.  But, son, Jane is... Mother, mother, now there's something else. I don't like to mention it, but it isn't any too easy for Jane. All of us living here like this. I wish you'd try and understand. But I only have your good in mind when I mentioned the partnership. My partnership with Jane's all the partnership I need. Me too, Johnny. That's all I need. Must you eavesdrop? Oh, she wasn't, mother. You're both siding against me. Oh, now, mother, I don't think we are. I've got all I can bear. Don't add any more. We're not trying to. The dinner was the most humiliating experience of my life. Of course it was for us too. Not me. I don't care what they say. And I'll be blamed for it. That's all the consideration I get around here. Consideration? You don't need the consideration. Jane. Janey, darling. Well, I'm terribly sorry, Johnny. I didn't want to do that, but it was just me, I guess. Don't worry, Janey. Someday, someday I'll have a partnership with my own. My own office, my own practice, and my own firm. Oh, sure, that's right. And I know a swell name for it. Mason against, I mean, Mason and Mason. Yeah, Mason and Mason. Huh? You mean, uh, you mean father and son? Doctors can be wrong, you know, but our doctor thinks there'll be another lawyer in the family pretty soon.   Well, Jane, congratulations. We'll return with act two of Made For Each Other, starring Jimmy Stewart and Marsha Hunt in just a moment. Most people get a thrill out of being able to say when they see a famous star, oh, yes, I knew her when she was a model or I had a date with her in high school. Tonight we have as our guest a young lady on the threshold of her screen career. So one of these days you may be saying why I heard her on the Lux Radio Theater. She's Miss Jane Nye.  But I hear you took your screen test for 20th Century Fox very calmly, Jane. Honestly, I did have the jetties, but I'm learning how to camouflage them. You certainly are. You play your role in state fair like a veteran. Well, Jean Crane and Dana Andrews are grand people to work with, and I still pinch myself at my good luck. Perhaps your blonde hair and dancing blue eyes help Lady Luck along. Thank you, Mr. Keely. That helps to make up for missing some of the fun in the picture. What do you mean? Well, everybody else goes to the state fair, but I stay home. However, at the fair, they get splashed by some rambunctious pigs. I'm sure that Lux took care of that in no time. Eh, John? I know that 20th Century Fox, like other leading Hollywood studios, depends on Lux for all their washable costumes. One of the wardrobe girls told me that too. I wear a darling pink cotton dress in the picture, and it was Lux every time I wore it. Lux care is especially important in technicolor pictures because any fading would be noticeable on the screen. That dress stayed the most luscious color all the time. Is pink your favorite color, Jane? Almost, Mr. Kennedy. I like pastels especially, but not washed out ones. That's why thousands of women Lux all their nice colored rayon and cotton dresses, blouses, and sweaters. Tests prove that colors stay lovely up to three times as long with gentle Lux care. Strong soap, hot water, and rough handling can make fabric soon look faded and drab. You can depend on this promise. Anything safe in water is safe in Lux. Here's your producer, Mr. William Keely. The curtain rises on act two of Made for Each Other, starring Jimmy Stewart as Johnny and Marcia Hunt as Jane. The standard widacism of maternity nurses is the doubtfully humorous remark, we've never lost the father yet. But Johnny Mason, like many fathers before him, is not so easily convinced. His knees are shaking, his face has been tauted with terror as he awaits the advent of his future law partner. Nobody looks at him, nobody speaks to him. Johnny Mason is a lone and lonely man in a woman's world. Hey, nurse, they speak to me, nurse. Nurse, speak to me, will you please? Yes. Look, tell me, how about it? About what? About my baby, my baby. Oh, you want to know if he's arrived yet? It's sort of the general idea, yeah, if you don't mind. Well, it won't be long. And remember, we've never lost a father yet. Hey, nurse, is that him? Is that my baby? No, and don't you come another step closer. Well, if he's my baby, I'll... Please, this is not your baby. Well, when's my baby coming? Now, don't worry, we've never lost a father yet. Lost a father yet, I know, I know. But you'd better be careful this time, that's all. You'll just have to be patient. All right. Be patient. Have you ever been a father? Nice. I'll die on my feet if I don't just... Hey, hey doctor, how about my baby? Young man, I am not your doctor. You all right, huh? Well, do I have a doctor? Why doesn't somebody speak to me around here? Why doesn't somebody tell me something? Gosh, I stand here and they won't even look at me. It's fine, thanks. Please, are you Mr. Mason? What? Who, me? Yeah, yeah. I've been standing around here. What's that? This is your baby, Mr. Mason. That's my, my, my girl? It's a boy. It's Jane. Jane, how's it going?  Oh, me? No, I'm all right.  Bubble again. It's a touch of colic, I know. No, mother, he's just hungry. I'm sorry, my dear, it's colic. He's cried for five minutes. Johnny, where's that bottle? Coming, dear. Here you are, fella, just warmed up right. Hey. Hey, look, he's smiling at me. That's gas. Oh. Give me that bottle, Johnny, you answer the door. Well, whoever it is, I'll tell him we're not here. Well, at least he stopped crying. You see, he was hungry. If he was fit on time, he wouldn't cry. I know, mother, but the bottle wasn't warm enough. Why wasn't it? I won't say anything, I won't say anything. What's that, dear? Nothing, mother. Who was it, Johnny? Oh, it's the mailman, a present for the baby from old granite push. Well, how thoughtful. I bet it's a summons. Hey. Hey, look, it's a bank book. Well, the old darling, how much? Oh, ten bucks. Ten dollars. I hope it doesn't plunge Doolittle into bankruptcy. I think it's very considerate of Judge Doolittle to think of the baby's future. Well, it isn't much, but gosh, it's a start, isn't it? Why, of course. That's the proper spirit, John. Oh, it isn't that. Johnny, come in here, please, in the bedroom. Will you watch the baby, mother? That's what I'm doing. He'd choke if it wasn't for me. Hey, what's the matter, what's the idea? Johnny, how long are you going to stand for it? Stand for what? Judge Doolittle's contempt for you, his intense unappreciation of your work. Well, what's that got to do with the ten dollars? It isn't the ten dollars, it's what it means. He holds you at just that much. Oh, I suppose so. The ten dollars from anyone else would be swell. But not from Doolittle. You do all the work in that office and Doolittle knows it. Yeah, I know. The bills are piling up and Christmas is coming and, well, the income just doesn't match the outgoing.  You deserve a raise. Why don't you tell him that? I'd lose my job.  If you left, Doolittle had come crawling, begging you to come back. Crawling? No, you don't know old granite push. All you've got to do is speak up. Don't ask for your rights to man them. What are you, a man or a mouse? I'm a mouse. You're not either, you're too modest. You don't appreciate yourself, honey. You're not having the things you should have. Well, neither are you. You remember when I got you that wedding ring? Later I was going to get you a big one with the diamonds and a main coat of... I want them, Johnny. And I want a honeymoon in Bermuda and an apartment large enough so the baby doesn't have to sleep in the dining room. You can get them for me if you get what's coming to you. If only how to go about it. I'll tell you how. You just walk in and say, Judge Doolittle, there's something I've got to say to you right now. What do you say? Well, he'll say, sit down, Mason, what is it? And you'll say, Judge Doolittle, I've been working for you for five years. I've given you all that's in me every ounce. Yeah, and then he'll... No, wait, no, no. He'll say, there's no doubt about that, Mason. I'll say. All right, Judge Doolittle, what are you gonna do about it? I hate to think of what'll happen now. No matter what he says, you say either a raise and a junior partnership or accept my resignation effective immediately. Effective immediately? Mm-hmm. Effective immediately. I'm gonna do it. I'm gonna do it some of these days. Johnny, some of these days is tomorrow. Well, yeah, but how can I? I can't do it. You walk into his office. You say, Judge Doolittle, I've got something to say to you right now. Say it. Mm-hmm. Judge Doolittle, I've got something to say to you right now.  Judge Doolittle, I've got something to say to you right now.  Mason! What in the world are you doing? Oh, me? Well, I... I was just rehearsing. Rehearsing? Yes, it was very important, so I... It's more important you answer your buzzer. Come in here. I'm sorry, I guess I must have been busy rehearsing. Sit down. Yes, sir. Mason, you've been doing mighty good work lately. Well, thank you, Judge. You've been incapable, loyal, right from the start. Well, that's mighty nice. But there are extraordinary times for all of us. Oh, they are. Yes, sir. Some of our biggest clients are effective. Oh, yeah. Most of them claimers all they can do to stay in business. They do, huh? So they're cutting expenses right and left. And we're the first to feel it. Naturally, we have to do something about it.  Oh, it goes through tighten our belts. I'm asking everyone to take a 25% cut in salary. Oh, but Judge Doolittle... No, I'm glad you understand, Mason. It warms my heart to see such a splendid spirit of cooperation in one of my men. Thank you, sir. Yeah. By the way, Mason, please answer the buzzer next time. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. My wife... Well, tell her I won't be home. I mean, tell her I won't be home till late. Johnny? Johnny, is that you? Yes, it is! Great John H. Mason, big shot lawyer. Good morning, Johnny. Good morning. How do you feel? I feel fine. Fine. What time is it? What time is it? 4 o'clock, 5 o'clock, high noon. Oh, it's just 3, isn't it? Well, if you knew what time it was, why did you ask me what time it was? What difference does it make anyway of what time it is? I feel fine. You'd better go to bed, Johnny. Well, must I be told like a child? You're all right. Are you going to sleep? Yes, well, I'm in bed. Of course I'm going to sleep. Do you think you'll be comfortable? Of course I'll be comfortable. Comfortable.  Oh, maybe I would. Can I help? No, and I don't need any help. What are you looking so funny about? Better go to sleep, dear. Do you think I was on the witness stand or something? A man comes home looking for a little peace and quiet, and what happens? Why didn't I phone you? Why didn't I come home for supper? A million questions fired out of a fella. I ran into Doolittle this afternoon. I was out for a walk with a baby. He was in the park. All right. Let me have it. Tell me what you really think of me. Tell me I'm a failure, a weakling. Tell me I'm... Oh, Jane, I...  What does it matter if you get a raise or a partnership or anything? I'll let you down, Jane. I'll always let you down. Johnny, don't say that. I'm no good. It was my fault for interfering. I'll never do it again, never. We've got each other.   Jane, I don't...  Yeah, I don't feel bad. I feel fine. Honest I do.  If you do, you better get a good lawyer. I've got a good lawyer. Can you close that window, please? You know I have a cold. Oh, I'm sorry, Mother. I just wanted to hear the crowd. Looks like a big new year. Yes, for some folks. How's the baby, Jane? I just looked at him. He has the sniffles. All babies have sniffles this time of the year. He caught it from you, Mother. Me. That's simply ridiculous. He's had sniffles all day. When I took his temperature... That's when he caught your cold. He certainly didn't. He had no temperature. It's all right, Johnny. It's just the sniffles. I suppose I ought to stay in my room all day. Oh, Mother, please. It's New Year's Eve. It's just like any other day as far as I'm concerned. You're both perfectly willing to leave me all alone to wait for the new year. When it's probably the last new year I'll ever see. Not that it matters, I suppose. Oh, Jane, where's Mother? Now, why do you keep saying things like that? Look, Johnny and I aren't going anywhere. We'll celebrate right here at home. How's that? That's fine. There's nothing in the house to eat. Well, I'll run over to the delicatessen, get some bologna and stuff like that. I've lost her, Johnny, and Pickle. You know I can't eat those things before going to bed. I never did approve of Annie, but I certainly miss her cooking. That doesn't say very much for my mother. Oh, you'll learn, my dear. I won't say anything. I won't say anything. When I was married, all well-brought-up girls knew about cooking. Oh, Mother, please. Hi, Jane, what is it? I can't cook. I can't keep house. I don't know how to bring up a baby. Oh, Jane, don't do this. I don't know what you're talking about. Oh, yes, you do. You presented me for the very first moment you saw me. You presented me because you wanted Johnny to marry Eunice Doolittle. I've done nothing of the sort, but they were engaged. I was never engaged to Eunice Doolittle. Not what you'd call engaged, perhaps. Well, and even if I were, you shouldn't keep mentioning to Jane. I don't understand why she's so touchy about it. Touchy? That's why you hate me. Jane, stop it. No, let her go on. I know my place here. I'm only a guest, an unwelcome guest. Oh, now please. Now what's the matter with you two? Nothing's the matter with me. I never interfere. Please, Mother. It's her house. It's not my house. I'm a stranger around here. Jane, please. Everything I say is wrong. Everything I do is wrong. Just because I happened to mention Eunice Doolittle. Now stop it, both of you. Very well. I won't say another word. Now you see what you made me say to Mother? You said it to me too, don't I count? Well, sure you do, Jane. Only Mother's an old lady. Why can't you get along with her? Why can't she get along with me? You don't know how it is. You're at the office all day. Between taking care of the baby in the house and listening to her criticize everything, I can't stand it anymore. All right, then you don't have to. Johnny, where are you going? I'm going out. Where, Johnny? I don't know anywhere as long as I get away from this ring. You don't want me to go with you? I'm sorry, Johnny. Really, I am. Well, you don't have to apologize. Would you rather I didn't come with you? All right, Johnny. I don't mind. No, no, no. Come on. It's all right. You're sure you don't mind? Well, no, certainly I don't. Come on. Oh, we'll have a good time. You just wait and see. Well, it's fine, sir. No. It's nothing to matter with it, sir. No, no, no. It's fine. Yes? Johnny, what's happened to us? I don't know. Didn't we always promise we'd never keep anything back? Yes. Then why don't you tell me? I'd try it, too, and it won't come out. What do you want to say?  Did you? No, you'd never have married me if it hadn't happened. Oh, don't say that, Johnny. All my life, I've run away from things. Well, I'm not going to run away from this. I want to face it. What have I done up to now? I've been a failure. Oh, Johnny, no, you... Oh, yes, Jane, I have. I've got nowhere at the office. I'm in debt. Now it looks like my marriage goes on the launch. No, Johnny, no. It's been my fault, too. No, no. I've been the one that's made the mess of things. Even my own kid has to sleep in the dining room. I've made a household drug drug to you. Johnny, I love being a household drug. You're tied down, tied down to the house and baby. Maybe we shouldn't have had him. Johnny, the baby, you're not sorry about him. Crazy about him. Crazy about you, too. I'd die for either one of you, but... No, no, that wouldn't work either. I don't even carry life insurance. Now, let's be sensible about it, Jane. I'm no good for you. Maybe it's the other way around. You were doing fine until I came along. Well, what is it? Do you want a divorce? Well, I'm trying to look at it sensibly. It's all from your viewpoint. I never thought this would be our New Year's, but anyway, we've finally got something to celebrate. Well, happy New Year. Happy New Year. I guess we must be pretty intelligent people to come to a decision like this and be so sensible about it. Yeah, yeah, I guess, I guess we must. Everything didn't go wrong. No, we did get a baby out of it. There's a phone in the lobby. I'll go with you. Let me know the booth, Jane. I want... Jane, listen. Wait. Hello. Go on, Mother. Yes, I'll come. I'll come as fast as I can. Jane, what is it? At the house. Where? All right. What's happened, darling? Johnny. What's the matter? The baby, the baby. What's the matter? They've taken him to the hospital. Something's happened. Oh, hurry, Johnny, hurry. The Columbia Broadcasting System. We have made for each other, starring James Stewart and Marsha Hunt will continue in a moment. What are those letters, Libby? Letters from all listeners, Mr. Kennedy. You know, week after week, we tell our millions of friends how wonderful Lux is for stockings. But this week, well, I thought I'd let our friends tell us. Good idea. What do they say? Well, here's a letter from Mrs. Josephine Arthur of Lincoln, Nebraska. She says, I have a pair of rayon hose which I got about six months ago. I've worn them regularly, washing them in Lux Flakes every night. And they haven't a single run. I think Lux Flakes deserves the credit for this long wear. I wouldn't use any other soap for washing my hose. That's very wise of Mrs. Arthur because strain tests have proved that rubbing with cake soap or using a strong soap makes runs come quickly. Lux cuts down runs over 50%. And listen to this one. Miss Dorothy Fiscus of St. Louis, Missouri, right? I am a hospital technician. Almost a year ago, I purchased three pairs of 45-gauge rayon hose. I have washed them daily, always using Lux Flakes. Today, I still have the same three pair of hose and not one of them has a run. I think that's quite a good record, especially since I'm on my feet all day long. They're extremely interesting letters, Libby, because they bear out exactly what scientific strain tests have proved that stockings last twice as long, washed with Lux. You can see why so many makers of stockings, over 90% of them, recommend Lux for all kinds of stockings. Miss Fiscus also says, hopefully, now that the war is over, perhaps I won't have the difficulty I did for a while in getting Lux. We hope so too, Miss Fiscus. But if your dealer doesn't have Lux the first time you try, try again. More is on the way. You've discovered for yourself, Lux is worth waiting for. Here's Mr. Keely at the microphone. We continue with Act 3 of Made for Each Other, starring Jimmy Stewart as Johnny and Marsha Hunt as Jane. Only a few hours have passed, but to Johnny and Jane, they've been eternity. In the waiting room of the hospital, they sit close together, hardly trusting themselves to speak. While just down the hall, their baby fights for life with every breath. At last, the door opens. Dr. Healy? How is he, doctor? Well... Oh, tell us, please. Your baby has pneumonia, Type 14. I'm afraid I... Well, I'm afraid I can't give you much hope. Oh, it's that bad? Yes. There's a new serum which has worked in cases of this sort, however. The hospital's trying to get it now. Trying to get it? There's none in New York. We've called the laboratories in Salt Lake City for a supply to be sent by air as soon as possible. How soon will it be here? I wish I could say. We've just been advised that a storm's raging out there. No pilot will make the trip tonight. Then we can't get the serum. I'm afraid not in time. However, I'm hoping that... Hoping? That isn't enough. I'll find a pilot. Johnny, we've got to. We've got to. Hello? Hello? Is this the Salt Lake Airport? Well, my name's Mason. I'm in New York City and my baby has...  Well, is the serum at the airport? Well, when can you leave? Tomorrow? No, no. You've got to leave tonight. The baby needs it now. All right. Johnny? He's talking to somebody else. Hello? What? $5,000? Sure. Sure, I'll get it. It'll be at Newark Airport waiting for you. Will you start right away? Will you try? Will you? Will you try? Okay. Johnny, $5,000. I know, I know. But I'll get it. You stay here, Jane. If I've got a robber bank, I'll get it. I'm coming through this time. This is an outrage. You don't dare wake and judge Doodle. Is this his room? Mr. Mason, you must leave immediately. Doodle, come on. Wake up. Who is this? That's Mason from the office. I've got to talk to you. Why, you must be drunk. I'm not. Now, look, Johnny. This is your way of celebrating the new year. Now, you listen to me. No, now you listen to me for a change. When you asked me to take a card, I talk it, didn't I? And then I had to make my baby sleep in the dining room. And that's why how he caught his cold. What are you talking about? I'm talking about my baby. He's got pneumonia. I need $5,000. That's what it'll cost to get the serum from Salt Lake. And you're going to let me have it. My baby's dying. He's dying. Do you understand that? Your baby? Well, why didn't you get in touch with me sooner? I'm terribly sorry, Mason. I don't need sepathy. I need serum. Every second counts. All right, Mason. All right. Simon, my checkbook and a pen. Yes, sir. All right. Judge, thanks. Thanks. All right, Mr. Mason. Hello? Al. Yes, sir. Hello? Al. Yeah, yeah, it's the airport. Huh? Okay. Put him on. Hey, can't wait. That bug in New York wants me to fly a plane there. Oh, tell him he's nuts. We couldn't get a ship off the ground. Yeah. Hello? Hello there. Yeah. Yeah, Mr. Mason. Yeah, the serum's here, but it's impossible to take off. What can I do? I know how you feel. I got a... What can you do with a guy like that? Give me that phone. Wait a second, Mr. Mason. Conway will talk to you. Look, Mason, what do you think this is? A suicide club? You can't expect any guy in his right mind to fly a plane a night like this. But a ship wouldn't stand a chance of getting through. Huh? Oh, now look. Holy smoker. Now wait a minute, buddy. Take it easy. Hold on a minute. Hey, Hatten. Yeah? Hatten, look. Let me borrow your plane.  You ought to know how it is. I'll give you half the money if you loan me the crate. I suppose you crank it up. Then you can keep the whole five. I won't need it. Okay, Conway, but you're nuts. Hello, Mason. Relax. I'll hide ballroom in New York tomorrow. Jane, has Johnny called yet? Yes. He's waiting at the airport. What did he say? Just that the plane's left Salt Lake. How long will it take to get here? Oh, 14, 15 hours. I don't know. It'll be too late.  The doctor says he's going fast. Here, dear. Put my coat around your shoulders. If my baby dies, I want to die, too. Jane, dear, you mustn't feel that way. I can't help it. You mustn't let John know you feel that way. He loves the baby, too. As much almost as he loves you. Poor Johnny. He'll be so lonely if the baby... He'll have you, Jane, and you'll have him. And you can't be lonely either of you as long as you have each other. Mother... You know when you're lonely. Really lonely. When you've no one to share things with. Not even a loss. Mother. That's when you're really lonely. Oh, Mother. I haven't understood.  Oh, Mother. My way calling Rock Springs. My way at MC24 over Rock Springs. Relay this message to Newark. The weather is increasing. It's icing up. Making a detour south toward Denver. My way calling Denver. I'm on Instagram. Can't even see my way steps. Relay, Newark. Conway calling Denver. Tell Newark I'm free. Denver calling. Come in Conway. Denver calling Conway. Denver, Colorado calling all stations to Newark. Stand by to try contact NC24. Emergency. Pass contact with Conway in the middle of message. Try contacting him and relay all messages to Newark. Denver. Have you heard anything more? I tried about an hour ago, Mr. Mason. I'll try Allentown again. They might have heard something. Well, hurry, please. This waiting is terrible. Newark calling Allentown. Do you read me Allentown? Come in, Newark. Watch the latest on Conway and NC24. I have another thing for eight hours. Did you check Iowa City? Yeah, but... No word of any kind? Well, other things come through. Let me know right away if something does. Okay. That's it, Mr. Mason. Well, do planes go this long unreported? Longer sometimes, judge, do little. Of course, in weather like this... What? Well, maybe his radio went out. That happens. Yes, yes, that's what I think, Johnny. Yeah. You can look at it this way. Stands to reason Conway got out of the low pressure area when he passed the Rockies. I certainly... It stands to reason. Yeah. Yeah. You've been swell, judge. You too, Murphy, and all the operators and the superintendent, you've all been fine to stay here all these hours trying to give me hope, but there's no use. I can't just keep calling up the hospital to say that there's no news. It isn't fair. So I guess I'll go to her. But I want to thank you. Thanks a lot. Murphy. Yeah? Murphy, there isn't a chance, is there? Judge, if Conway is still up in that crate, it's a miracle. Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. I can't. I don't know how. And forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. Oh, Johnny, you've come. And lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. For thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Oh, Johnny, I don't know how. I've forgotten how to pray. Just ask him, darling. He'll know what you want. Dear God, you know how much he means to us. We've only had him such a little while, and we want to see him grow up to be a man. Oh, please help our little baby. He's so small, so helpless. Oh, please, please, please. Hello, Newark. Hello, Newark. Hello, Newark. This is Newark. Who are you? Who is it? Hello, Newark. This is Conway from Salt Lake. I'm coming in, Newark. I'm coming in. Jane, my dear. Mother, what is it? This is amazing. Is it all over? No, my dear. It isn't all over. The baby's sleeping soundly, normally, for the first time. Johnny, Johnny did the tell you the news. Conway got through with the serum. What? Just a little brother to the hospital himself. The baby's going to get well. We administered the serum as soon as it arrived. He's picked up amazingly. He's going to be well. Oh, Jane. Dear God, thank you. Thank you. Mason, come in. Sit down. Yes, sir. Mason, I want to congratulate you on the handling of the Higgins against Higgins case. Yes, sir. But you see, our boat leaves in an hour. Higgins and Higgins are so pleased they've decided on us to settle the second case. A second case? And I'd like to have you try it, my boy. Oh, but, Judge, do a little. I've got reservations. We're sailing this afternoon. Jane and I are going on our honeymoon. Come outside a minute, Mason. But, Judge, Jane and I are due at the... Jane, what are you doing here? Look, Johnny, I brought the baby down to show you. Follow me, both of you. All three of you. But, darling, why did you bring Johnny? We've got to be at the dock. Will you stop for a minute? I've got something to tell you about the baby. Here we are. Come over here, Mason. Look. At what? At the door. Look. Read it. On the door, my boy. Wow. They just say law officers do a little, do a little smiley-hatch. Carter and Mason. I've given you a partnership, my boy. The partnership, Johnny. And incidentally, you'd better get down to the boat. There's some extra reservations waiting there for you. The bridal suite. Wow. Well, thanks, Judge. Oh, the baby. I forgot. Johnny, we rushed down the minute it happened. What happened? Is he all right? Johnny, the baby can talk. Oh, go on. Baby, they don't believe us. Come on, darling. We'll prove it. But he can't talk. Jane, he's too young. Kill them, darling. Come on, dear. Don't be afraid. Come on. Now, say daddy. Say daddy. Daddy. Come on now, please, darling. Say daddy. Grr. Well, what do you know? I thought you were kidding. At the supermarket, Teddy Smith is there scanning the soap shelves. There goes a box of luxe in her cart. Nancy Gray is looking too, but not where she's going. Oh, excuse me. I'm sorry. Why, Nancy, hello there. I haven't seen you since you got back from your honeymoon. Oh, that was a month ago. How does it feel to be a housewife? Oh, it's fun cooking. But the dishes. I'm not a glamour girl anymore. You look pretty good to me. It's my hands. Well, they never looked like this when I was pounding a typewriter. A bad case of dishpan hands. It makes Jim feel bad because we can't have a maid. How do you stand it, Betty? Anything wrong with my hands? Well, no. And I wash dishes three times a day. How in the world? Nothing but luxe goes in my dishpan. That strong stuff you have there is swell for some purposes, but not for my hands. I was only trying to watch the pennies. But luxe is thrifty. It makes such rich suds, the box lasts much longer. It would fix up those hands of yours in short order. Really? You just take a box and try it. Bet you'll see an improvement in less than a week. It sounds easy. It really works. Before you know it, your hands will be just as soft and smooth as ever. Changing to luxe flakes for dishes is good advice for any housewife who's having trouble with red, rough, dishpan hands. Scores of women prove that changing from strong soaps to luxe gets rid of dishpan redness. Budget watchers like it, too. It's been proved that luxe does up to twice as many dishes ounce for ounce as any of ten other leading soaps tested. We return you now to William Keely. Once more the spotlight turns on Jimmy Stewart and Marsha Hunt as they come back to the microphone for a well-deserved curtain call. Thank you, Bill. Jimmy, I understand that as soon as this program's over, you're packing to go home for Christmas. That's right, Bill. Back to Pennsylvania. The town where it was born and raised. How about you, Marsha? What's your hometown? Well, I was born in Chicago and raised in New York. I guess I'm strictly a city girl.  I come from Pennsylvania and from a city, Philadelphia. Did you get your start in acting there, Mr. Keely? Yes. Our football team needed uniforms, so we put on a play. I was 16 and played an old man at 60. I must have been pretty awful. You started your acting career in high school, didn't you, Jim? That's right, Bill. The senior class presented what they call a comedy each year. Was that pretty high-class humor, Jim? Oh, yeah. Well, as I remember, one line in which an old hand-picked character says to his wife, he says, Oh, how I miss the old spittoon now that it's gone. And she says... She says... She says, you've always missed it. That's why it's gone. That answers Marsha's question. And a question for you now, Mr. Keely. What is luck's presenting next week in this theater? A next Monday night, of course, is Christmas Eve. And since that calls for something rather special, we're presenting David O. Selznick's moving and absorbing drama I'll Be Seeing You with two of Hollywood's finest players, Dorothy McGuire and Joseph Cotton. It's the touching story of a girl and a soldier both on furlough for the Christmas holidays, whose sudden love is shadowed by a haunting secret, creating one of the screen's most gripping and dramatic situations. Well, it ought to make a great play for you, Bill. Good night. Good night and happy holidays to the makers of Luck's Flakes. Join me in inviting you to be with us again next Monday evening when the Luck's Radio Theater presents Joseph Cotton and Dorothy McGuire in I'll Be Seeing You. This is William Keely saying good night to you from Hollywood. This is so plentiful now that the war is over because soap takes oils and we're still short of them. Those we used to get from the Pacific still aren't coming in. Now that butter and shortening are no longer rationed, there is less fat than ever for industry. Until we can get more oils and fats from other sources, your government asks you to save every drop of used fats from your kitchen. Saving used fats is just as important now as at any time during the war. More fats for industries will help ease the shortage of fine oils for soaps. Your butcher will actually pay you for the used fats you turn in. Four cents for every pound. Jimmy Stewart will next be seen in the Liberty Films Frank Capra production. It's a wonderful life. Marsha Hunt appeared through the courtesy of Metro Golden Mayor, producers of They Were Expendable. Tonight, the Canadian government pays tribute to the motion picture industry of Hollywood, its studios and stars for their cooperation in Canada's war financing program throughout nine victory-lone drives. At a dinner which is right now being given to leading members of the industry, Canada's Ambassador to Washington, the Honorable C. B. Pearson, will express his gratitude and his thoughts for future cooperation in the following words. Your industry, ladies and gentlemen, has as much power as any single agency of man to heal the wounds of war and knit together the pieces of a shattered world. This program is broadcast to our men and women overseas through cooperation with the Armed Forces Radio Service. Our music was directed by Lewis Silvers, and this is your announcer, John Milton Kennedy, reminding you to tune in again next Monday night to hear I'll Be Seeing You with Joseph Cotton and Dorothy McGuire. Get spry tomorrow. That's S-P-R-Y. Be sure to listen in next Monday night to the Lux Radio Theatre presentation of I'll Be Seeing You with Joseph Cotton and Dorothy McGuire. And why not tune in a half hour early to hear Joan Davis over most of these stations. This is CBS, the Columbia Broadcasting System.


What's up everybody, Jason here with JasperysCaseBricks.com. We're giving away six 824 mixer spots in this one pack break of 1920, Canadian Chronicles NBA Fat Pack, number 10. So again, the way this works guys, first we do the break, randomize customer names and teams. This should be the hits out of the Fat Pack. Then at the end of the break, we'll randomize all three customer names again in a separate dice roller randomizer and top six out of the 30 get a spot each in the mixer, which already is sold out. We have to do a sell out one more filler break, which has already been posted. Let's do the break first guys, this is a roll of dice and we got a five and a one six times. One, two, three, four, five, and it was a six. And again, no trades guys, we'll just quickly just shoot the hits out of the pack. I'll go through the teams you have and then we'll do the break six times here. One, two, three, four, five, six. Nets down to the 76ers.  All right, now let's quickly just do the pack break and then we'll see who gets into the break itself. After this. I think it's bronze exclusive for these fat packs. The Hero, Rui, Davis, PJ Washington Jr., RJ Barrett, PJ Washington, Yandere Hunter, little Luka Donchips, Eric Pashaw, you get turns, Davis and LeBron James.  Lakers gonna ring. All right, cool. All righty guys, now let's see who gets into the break itself. Good luck. Let's roll it and we got a full 12, six into six, top six, get in. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, 11, and 12th and final time. Boom. Top six, get in. Scott, Raymond, So Min, Scott, Guy and Scott, congratulations after 12 times. Top six are in, one more way to win already on the website and we are down to 16 guys. Mixer is gonna happen tonight. Appreciate you guys, jasperyscasebreaks.com.


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Good evening everyone. Welcome back to theCUBE live at Google Cloud Next 23. Lisa Martin here with some really smart analysts. We're going to be breaking down for you in about 15 to 20 minutes. What we learned today, day one of Google Cloud Next. John Furrier, our co-host and co-founder of theCUBE is here. We've got Rob Stretches here, industry analysts with theCUBE and Dustin Kirkland, new CUBE analysts here with us. Guys, great to have you. You had loads of conversations. You got to have some free briefs as well. John, I want to start with you. Today was a slew of announcements during the keynote. You guys had a pre-briefing of that, but what do you see? This is the first Next since 2019 in person, obviously. Google's competitive strategy. What are your thoughts on it? What's their position in the marketplace? And what are their prospects as a competitor going forward? That's great. It was a good setup. I think the number one thing walking away from 2019 to here is the stark difference between how they're presenting the content. In 2019, it was speeds and feeds, big query. They get a lot of cloud goodness, a lot of tech, but it's not clear how it's all worked together. In Google fashion, they're all proud, loud and proud about their tech, which is phenomenal and nothing to shake a stick at. This year, they had some of those cool features, but it was more about the roadmap of the company. It was more about where they're going and why they exist. And I think they're really taking a grab at this cloud meets AI. And to me, they can go for this AI cloud positioning. So I think, to me, I look at what Google's doing here is very, very clear opportunity for them to change the game on who they are in the cloud business to the customer, multiple customer stakeholders, and potentially shake it with some growth to change their position from three to two and maybe put a shot and punch up to AWS. As I said, in our opening keynote analysis, they got a line of sight on developers, the new generation, all use Google Docs since middle school. They'll naturally use the AI tools that'll come out. That's the next startups. That's the next batch of unicorns. That's the next batch of big new brands that will emerge out of these cycles. And it's only going to be more, more another decade or two more of that, like the web had. And then they got the solutions. They're not competing with Amazon with the speeds and feeds. They're going at the solutions, which goes out to Microsoft, Microsoft made hay out of putting packages together for the enterprise. And finally, the ecosystem. If they hit the ecosystem like it's growing right now, ISVs, GSIs, and giving them enablement to make money and drive value for customers, they'll hit the trifecta. That would be, that is very possible. And that's a competitive strategy and they're going to go all in on this and you can see the movement. And the AI is a massive gift because Google already had chops in AI because of their scale and size. So they're lining up to match up with the number one and two players for multiple years of possible competition. And I think their prospects are very good. If they nail one of those three things, they're good. If they nail two, they're great. If they nail three, it's a home run. Did you want to add something to that?  And so it's been really amazing to watch what's happened in four years. The big difference here this year from then, it's just the enterprise adoption of Google. There was certainly no talk of AI, meaningful talk of AI in 2019. I think that's played really well to Google's strength, strength around data, strength around search, strength around just intelligence of connecting all of those dots. And that's created as an incredible delivery mechanism for the goodness of Google's enterprise capabilities into a need that enterprises have that they didn't know they had that need three or four years ago. Rob, bring us your thoughts on Spicative Enterprise, some of the announcements today, GKE for Enterprise. Yay? Yeah, well, I think it's nice that they finally got there and they're more or less killing Anthos with it. I mean, that's the new Anthos, I guess you could say. And GDC around their deployment in other clouds and kind of hardware-based approach. In fact, it's listed on the board behind us here with Intel prominently focused, which is not just all their own chips. They're also partnering around this and they're also partnering with NVIDIA. I think to your point on ecosystem, this actually broadens their ecosystem where they can go to sovereign clouds. And I think it helps them with their story about how we're being better with people's data as well by, hey, you want to have your data on GKE in somebody else's cloud, we're going to go and help you build that with GDC in Orange or in KPN or who knows, SingTel or some of the others around the world where they can then get that foothold. I think I said it earlier, this is what Outpost should have been five years ago. Outpost took a very different approach going out. They were- AWS Outpost. Yeah, AWS Outpost, when they launched, and Amazon launched Amazon Outpost and AWS Outpost, that was more focused at the enterprise customer and it was a rack of 42 U of server and storage. You had to buy in all on that. I think the way they're doing it, more modular, having it through the service providers in a big way, allowing enterprises to go down this path as well, very similar to what OCI and Oracle, that Oracle Cloud does, makes a lot of sense. It's kind of a hybrid model in between that and I think GKE, enterprise, I'll get that right one of these days. Really, they're kind of going after and positioning with OpenShift and they've seen the success. They're partnered with OpenShift and Red Hat very deeply. It's one of their platforms. I think they've seen that success and they're trying to kind of emulate that a little bit more. I think they had to play catch up on some of the enterprise class features that people needed. I like to add one thing to my prospects prediction. Although I'm very glowing for Google, as you can tell, because they did a good job and I like the line of sight of what I said on the trifecta, I think it's going to happen. It could happen, I should say. The fatal flaw in all of this, I want to get you guys' reaction, at least in my opinion is, if they compete with their ecosystem, Rob, that could be dangerous, okay? So we had Elastic on here in theCUBE, extensions, Elastic, you mentioned Red Hat, OpenShift. So at what point does Google have to stare down the barrel of a choice Amazon clearly made? Now they only compete in, they say only end-to-end Amazon only deals. Do they take a card out, playbook out of AWS or they go Azure? Dustin, what's your reaction? I mean, I think this is kind of the fatal flaw of a fortune, whatever, 50, 100 company. At some point you get so big, like channel conflict is inevitable. Now I think what, just to like, I don't know, get on a high horse and... With a cue, bro, high horse, high horse here. 20 foot stage. You kind of have to hope that large companies don't take advantage of that to totally squash competition, certainly not unfairly or illegally, but even just like immorally or unethically. There's going to be channel conflict, right? Elastic is a great example who has a product, a search product, what do you know? That works well inside of Google Cloud and with Google Cloud customers and that's a place where I think Google has left a little bit of room for innovation and that's just one example of hundreds here. I mean, I would say a third to half of the vendors here compete with Google in some way. It's just a matter about doing that fairly and ethically, leaving room. Well, easy, let's just unpack that a little bit because I think that's the key word, trust. Now remember, we're speculating about how it's early growing with the ecosystem. Trust is key, but enabling the partners to be successful, right? This is going to be the key word. Like Amazon's got red ship, a snowflake's in there and Databricks is in there. They have to deal with that at the internal levels, right? And make sure that they're at least putting them on an equal footing. Amazon did that and Amazon did that, I think where they got a foul with AWS did with Elastic was how they were trying to overutilize, I guess you could say, the Apache licensing and things of that nature. I think it's different now with Elastic. Elastic has a very different approach. They're in Azure already, so it's not like they're not other places. The only place they're not right now is really Amazon. So I think, again, to Dustin's point, you're going to have this anyways. I think they can manage through it. I think they're going to have competition. Growth solves a lot of problems, right? Growth solves a lot of problems. And at the end of the day, it's consumption. It's consumption of Google services that are going to drive. If Elastic goes and drives more search, and by the way, Elastic's really focused at very different use cases for the majority of their use cases. So I think that will also carry a very different weight than when they're talking about vertex AI search, for instance, which we had on earlier today. I think that's a very different focus of what they're going after. And the key is early on during the growth years, Google might not be best in class for say a feature they might have that a partner could do better on. That's always been Andy Jassy's answer to me. When I've interviewed him on theCUBE, he always says, look at some customers want Amazon, all Amazon. And we want to let our customers be good too. But they get paid on it anyway, because it's live anyway. While we're on that sort of startup note, one interesting observation here, and I'll say this as a former Googler, as a Zougler, as we call ourselves. So many of these AI startups have a ton of former Google DNA in them. And so Google expanded so much, and there's this huge alumni network, incredible IQ amongst those former Googlers have spun out all over the world and planted the seeds of dozens, if not hundreds of startups that I think are each of which are going to change the world. And their research investment, by the way, deep mind and deep learning areas are deep. With pedigree. I mean, Coheer and AI21 were on stage earlier today as customers, not as partners, but as customers, which was, I think in hearing them and the DNA they have out of, specifically with Coheer, what they have from Google and Google Brain, it's not surprising. The truth has is going to be consumption, who's consuming which cloud services, and how much of a customer are they vis-a-vis the engagement and follow-through. I will say though, in the startups, during the lunch break, I went out to meet Don Klein in the lobby as he was up there with some CUBE customers, and the Google startup area was packed. Wall-to-wall people. And they're supposed to, these weren't plants, these were legit VCs, legit entrepreneurs, bankers, I mean, the AI wave is just got a frothy capital market right now. It's hot. That's a great description. It is frothy. It is frothy. But Justin, my question for you, now I know you're a Zuggler, I'll be using that in my interest. Now I chose for you now. Thank you. By the way, on the AI front, why now, why AI now, why did it just explode in the last year? I've spent a lot of time thinking about, you know, I'll date myself here and say, I was taking AI classes in college in 1997, and it wasn't even like new science then, and you know, you read science fiction and it's been around since the 70s, right?  The AI, my kids play Minecraft all the time and they're playing against the AI and that's been around forever. But what we're talking about here is completely different and it's this generative AI, it's the learning, it's the inferencing, inferencing is making decisions. What's changed there is a couple, two things I would boil it down to. One is this rocket machines right behind us, these incredible TPUs, tensor processing units and NVIDIA Jensen came on earlier this morning talking about the NVIDIA GPUs. Of course, Intel and AMD have a dog in that race as well. The hardware has changed. Fundamentally, it has allowed for massive scale unlike anything that we've dreamed of.  That's materially different than a game bot deciding balls from strikes in a baseball game. Yeah and I would say too, the cloud scale and the machines and as SAS becomes platformized, you're seeing with AI the LLMs bring new kind of things like vector database embeddings, the idea of extensions. We were talking to a VC from Madrona, John Truro who's in the hallways here. He was excited about the idea that you can do stuff now with compliance built into runtime in these apps and the demos are legit next level. The legit next level things that weren't even possible in old AI because generative AI is generating new AI.  It's completely different functionality. So the LLMs and foundation models do change the game with the scale and if you start coding that and getting some of these advances in coding, these apps are going to be completely different. There's some pretty obvious places where I think it will genuinely benefit our lives. We heard today from a guest helping doctors and hospitals summarize to the patients this really complicated diagnosis and all that information. Imagine walking away with like an automated summary from that doctor. Imagine who here reads the terms of service of some massive legal document. If that could be summarized into a couple of salient points. What am I agreeing to? Okay. I need a lawyer. And a lawyer bought good. But I also think that one of the things that was missing for me today and maybe we'll see it tomorrow to kind of back to the different question is the fact that the data layer and what they're doing in data is missing. And I think maybe we'll hear about that tomorrow. I'm hoping to because I think a lot of these things use a lot of data. And that was kind of just magic behind the UI that was happening and you're making connections with extensions but to a few new companies. But that really doesn't solve that, hey, I do have data living in BigQuery. I have data in other databases. I have data on a Mongo. And so how do I utilize all of that with these services? And I would say Lisa, one other thing on the data that's key to the why now is that the AI needs data to be available to make it smarter and useful to unlock that value. So you got to have high availability of data and make it highly available. Meaning you got to have a horizontal scalability data which it wasn't really built for in the previous generations. Data warehouse silos. Lockdown capability. So horizontally scalable data while making it compliant and safe and secure is a freaking hard problem. And so that's where you start to see the light and then these demos is like, wow, I see it. That's legit. That's making data available in real time. Low latency. It's incredible. That code that gets cracked opens up more functionality. That's why we love the data developer angle because data is now part of the app in code. That was never on the horizon in data analytics ever. Or databases. So, you know. King of or something Rob said which is what he wants to hear more of tomorrow. I want to hear a little bit more about the edge. And you know, this is Google Cloud but we GKE enterprise. The product I was responsible for before GKE on-prem. There is, you know, Google's done a fair amount of work to go out and make some of these technologies available at the edge, at cell phone towers, at points of sale, retail points of sale. I'd like to hear a bit more about that, you know, over the next day or two. I don't know, what are you? Yeah, what are you thinking? I think, you know, I like the customer reference. I'd like to see real stats on these unicorns. What about the 70% of unicorns using Google? I would like to see their engagement levels and compare that. That's something that I hope that they can provide. But I think it is the data thing. I want to see that developer. I want to see more developer focused data interaction tooling. Because I think the success is going to come from who's going to come out of the woodwork in the bottoms up open source and the coding world. I think once someone pops a use case, everyone's going to jump behind it. You just have to see an entrepreneur or some innovator go, I see a problem that's new or I couldn't get at before. I'm going to make it easier, simpler, I'm going to unlock that. I'm going to make it available fast. And it's going to be lucrative. It could be a new company. It could be a new feature. I'm looking for those signals that'll give the developer the power to unleash their entrepreneurial creativity. So right now the demos, they do it really. The do it AI was impressive.  I want to see that. I want to see the data developer traction. That's what I'm looking for. Data developer traction, edge, the data story, the data plays and what we're looking hopefully to see tomorrow guys from your perspectives. Yeah. How does the data, how do all these databases work? They got big query. They got big query studio is a lot of integration. Will databases become part of the furniture, so to speak, in the room? Will it just become unbedded in to the application where we don't even talk about databases anymore? I mean, we debate about vector embeddings. Like why are we talking about that? That's like talking about the bark on the tree inside the bark. Right? It's like, like, like, like. That's a good answer. That's too mad. Look at how the tree's blowing right now. I mean, the market's good for Google. Google, Google's in a good position. I'm very excited for them. Yeah. Final thoughts guys in our last couple of minutes here in terms of like the words that you would describe day one, the energy, the momentum, the voices of the ecosystem that you heard on theCUBE. What words come to mind? I think cloud plus AI is in my head right now because I thought Databricks did a good event where they had data plus AI, how they put data and AI together. I think Google, you know, cloud meets AI really sets them up for the AI cloud. So to me what that's kept on coming in my head was, wow, Google could come out tomorrow and say, we're the AI cloud and run the table with the younger generation. And that alone could be game changing. So, you know, Amazon's got to respond. So like AWS might not be known for the 24 year old who's graduated college and got some coding shops. You give them a Cody and some code assistance. They could be whipping up code and writing apps that rupture and get traction like really fast. And that's the value of the next unicorn who knows. And they might not even think about AWS at all. That's a problem for AWS, the number one player. And Microsoft's kind of stuck in that, in the middle of a, are we an older company? Are we old guard? Or are we young and fresh? Right, that's a great point. Cool and relevant wins the game in my opinion. Those are the two words.  I also know those, cool and relevant. Cool and relevant. Cool and relevant. Well, they're a tweener. I mean, AWS is, I think, stuck in that tweener spot right now where they tried to hard make a left turn and go enterprise from the developers who'd gotten them there. They didn't quite make it across the chasm to really hardcore enterprise. Microsoft kind of stopped them a little bit there. If they pivoting back towards engineer and the devs, what ones they pick up? I think that to our point, if you're one, two or three in which markets, AWS never wants to be number three in any market. In fact, they went and got rid of Honeycode. So what's going to replace that as their low-code, no-code portion of their portfolio at Reinventus Europe? There's got to be something there that they got to be moving to. But you had GitLab and Google. You have GitHub and Microsoft. That puts Amazon distant third in this market. I don't know how they're going to leapfrog. They're going to go buy Honeyface? I mean, they just invested in them. I mean, I don't know. What else are they going to do? Which monopoly you want to bet on? Amazon, Microsoft, or Google? And if you're wondering the same questions, stick around on the queue because you're going to find the answers. Tomorrow we start at 9 a.m., but we've got a keynote analysis at 11.30. We get to start, go to the keynote, bring you that fresh news. John, Dustin, Rob, thank you so much for unpacking. Day one, your synopsis, your crystal balls, we're spot on. We appreciate your insights, your time. We look forward to tomorrow. All right, thank you, Lisa. Of course, day two coming up for my fellow analyst, co-host Lisa Martin. You're watching theCUBE, the leader in live tech coverage. See you tomorrow.


To electoral matters now, the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, Adamawa State, says it has concluded arrangements to expand polling units following the directive by the National Chairman of the Commission, the resident electoral commissioner in Adamawa State, Kasim Gaidam, who announced this in YOLA during the stakeholders' meeting, said the engagement is mainly targeted at taking the polling units closer to the voters. Since the completion of the 2019 January elections in Adamawa State, this is the first time that INEC is organising such an event which brought about all stakeholders together to inform them of the need for the expansion of the polling units. The resident electoral commissioner, Kasim Gaidam, said that they are taking such steps to decongest the polling unit with many voter points and to address the big challenge of poor turnout during elections. We are talking about the 2,609 polling units in Adamawa State as well as the voting points. In Adamawa State for the 2019 January election, we had 1,495 polling units, and it is this 1,495 voting points that will now be converted into stand-alone polling units. Some of the participants who applauded the effort of the INEC describe the event as timely, as it will go a long way in current people at the grassroots along. It is long awaited because this has to do with the election, forthcoming January election. It is the creation or expansion of more polling units. I think INEC has done the needful for organising such an interactive session. As you can see, so many questions are being raised and hopefully we are trying to see how we can get the solutions to the questions raised. In most cases, try as much as possible to get in touch with security agencies. Take permission before you can hold on to it because the security agency is there to give you protection. If there is any problem, you can easily run to security. So do not run away from us because we are partners in progress. Well, this meeting at Adamawa State will now have additional polling units of 4,104, which will give those at the grassroots the opportunity to participate fully in the coming 2023 general elections without much complaint.


Hi, I am Dr. Lohanth. I am a surgical gastroenterologist and a J. Aumkar surgeon from Manipa Hospital, Sajapurot. Today I will be speaking about advanced laparoscopic surgery which is done in Manipa Hospital, Sajapurot. To introduce laparoscopic surgery is also known as keyhole surgery. What it means is basically a small cut is placed on the abdominal wall to access the abdomen and its organs. We use specialized instruments called ports through which small instruments like 3M instruments are placed into it to do the surgery. We require high end camera and instruments to do the procedure which is available in the hospital. There are multiple indications for the surgery in laparoscopy. A simple surgery which includes appendix, gallbladder, honey and surgeries are routinely done in our hospital. More complex surgeries which includes cancer surgeries are more frequently done off late. The advantages are plenty. Before we go ahead we would like to introduce about the number of surgeries, cancer surgeries which were available in the hospital. We do colorectal cancers which includes large bowled cancers which are routinely done in the hospital through laparoscoping which is also called minimal invasive surgery. Followed by liver cancer surgeries, pancreatic surgery, gallbladder cancer surgeries and many of such. There are bariatric surgeries which are done in minimal invasive of late which is basically a weight loss surgery which can be done through laparoscopy. The multiple advantages which includes in laparoscopic surgery are because of the axis being very small as I said there is a key over the surgery. Pain of surgery is very minimal. Hence the recovery is much faster. So simple surgeries are based like gallbladder surgery, hernia surgeries and appendicular surgeries are done as J.K. processors which means the patient can come early in the morning, get the surgery done and by end of the day they can be discharged. Whereas more complex surgeries like cancer surgeries, bariatric surgeries though frequent in the past they used to be done in open surgeries like 10-15 cm of cut used to be placed on the abdomen, re-drying the recovery. Hence the patient would have stayed for 4-5 days in the hospital but because of more advanced laparoscopic surgeries with more advanced instruments, the patient's recovery is much faster. The recovery reduces even by 50% by day 2 or day 3 when they fit to go even after complex cancer surgeries. Other advantages include faster, lesser blood loss. As we understand the more they cut the bigger the blood loss would be because of laparoscoping the blood loss is much lesser and the recovery is much faster. And surgery associated complications especially wound related complications like wound infections, hernia formation are much higher in open surgeries which are much lower and compared to in laparoscopic surgery. So these are the most common surgeries which we do in our hospital and these are the advantages of laparoscopic surgery which is available in many parts of the hospital. Thank you.


it could could be seen as sort of speaking in terms of friendships. But what about like romantic relationships or any of our class of partner partner relationship? Yeah, so one thing that I come across with a lot is kind of generally speaking, again, our inability to decode flirting. I was running a class on this other day on dating and relationships. And somebody was saying that they had gone out for drinks and somebody come back and their friends were like, how was the date? And she was like, that was in a date. And they're like, that was the date. So just knowing like she had been invited on a date, went on a date, didn't know that it was the date and came home and like all of her friends were like, you went on a date. So I think there's a lot of the decoding where unless it's like very specific, like I want to date you, I want to hold your hand, you know. So I definitely think it can be hard to receive flirting and understand it also to give, you know, to be flirtatious. Because that to me, that almost feels like a mask. You know, again, I just like to be kind of straightforward about what I'm thinking and feeling. It's kind of it's difficult, isn't it?  And it's kind of that whole, especially at the start, that kind of strange dynamic where you both know that you both understand what you're trying to do and you're trying to work with that. Especially with the flirting, like, I've had I've had people flirt with me before. And I know it's it's hard to believe, but no, it's not. And it's, I pretty much always take it as a negative. Like if people are like poking me and like, picking at me, I'm like, I don't like that person. It's like, I'm pushing the side.  It's kind of like that. But I just take it straight as a negative. And it's interesting. Like the whole sort of flirting dynamic, it's very, very like, I don't like it really that much. Yeah, it's confusing. And I know that it's something that's needed. Like sometimes, especially if you're wanting to date in a very typical individual, it can be quite hard, definitely. Like, Yeah. Because it's definitely an important part of a relationship in the sense that you're, you know, flirting is a way to express interest in each other. And, you know, I think along with that comes physical touch, which can be very challenging. You know, a lot of people on the spectrum, our, our need for physical touch is going to be very different. So some people might need a whole lot of it and might need like really, you know, firm kind of physical pressure. And then some of us don't want to be touched at all. Kind of sensory defensive, kind of. Yeah. And then that might, that might change every day. So like maybe today, you need lots of attention and affection and the next day you don't want any.  It's like, I just need some space. Just don't want to touch anyone. I don't want anybody to touch me.  The Aspie world is talking about that as well. I was listening to that one the other day. Yeah, I mean, obviously, I was thinking it would be great to talk to you about about parenting and stuff, just, you know, in, you know, how you present yourself online. I think I think it's really interesting. I, I, I forgot something and then I remembered it about sort of that whole flirting dynamic thing. And it's, it's very indirect. It's all in, it's indirect communication. Like direct communication, most of the time, for me has not worked, like going up and saying, Hey, I like you. Do you want to go on a date?  Like actually having the, you know, doing the questions kind of detracts from the whole process that a lot of people go through when they find someone new. And so they kind of think it's a bit weird. It's kind of a bit desperate, even, even though they may be feeling like that's something that they might, you're something that they might want to pursue. Yeah, it still comes back to the fact that, you know, you're being direct with them. And that's kind of rushing things along in their brain. Like, Yeah, it's very confusing. No, it does. Like, like you said, you can be direct about something. And then the other person might want that too. But it's like the fact that you were direct about it kind of throws everything off, which is, but I like what you said about flirting, being indirect communication. And that makes a lot of sense why autistic people would struggle with that because we do prefer direct communication. And we have a hard time reading between the lines. So that makes a lot of sense. I've done a lot of work on improving cognitive empathy, which is, are you aware of the adaptive cognitive empathy stuff? A bit, I've done a little bit of research on it, not enough to like, explain it to you. So adaptive empathy is showing the, it's pretty much what we think of empathy being. It's showing the correct response to someone's emotional state. And there's another half to that there's the cognitive empathy part of it, which is being able to notice based on indirect signals, like bodily cues, how they're speaking, whether they're acting differently than usual. And if I think that that's, you know, over time, I've, I've really been sort of trying to build up my cognitive empathy. So I can tell nowadays, if people are like interested in me, I got to whether they want to be friends or whether they want a relationship, but I know that they want to interact with me. But the actual like, especially if I was thinking myself as a single man going out in the world. I didn't have access to any online apps or anything like that. I would just walk around thinking nobody likes me, like, because I just literally I just don't pick up on any of those like signals, those signs. So I almost in the past, you know, primarily use dating apps, which, you know, that could be a whole conversation that we can have about that stuff. Yeah, those early stages, those are those were really hard, but and then can be quite difficult to navigate, especially if you don't have a lot of experience, but if you haven't dated anyone before, if you haven't, if you don't have a lot of practice with social interaction with neurotypical people. I'm talking of course, in the context of autistic neurotypical, but yeah, now that can be a barrier. But what about, you know, during, you know, once the relationship has been somewhat characterized as you guys being together? What kind of issues do you think sort of come up as far as like maintaining that relationship? Well, I think it's a lot of the same, actually. I mean, I think it's just continuous communication challenges.  But particularly, you know, one thing that I do talk about a lot is whenever you're in a neurodiverse relationship, we'll say one is neurodivergent, the other is not. It can be really helpful. Oh, let's just say autistic. If an autistic person can can become more aware, and this is something we work on kind of in some workshops, become more aware of what your signs are when you are having a meltdown. And that takes practice that takes time. And then when you're not in meltdown mode, at in a safe space and a safe time, being able to communicate what that looks like to your partner. So they know, like, that's a really major thing in neurodiverse relationships is autistic people feeling bad that they can't communicate what's happening when they're in meltdown or shutdown. So if you can learn to communicate about those things before, after they happen, to kind of give your partner the understanding of, Okay, this is what's happening. It's nothing personal, the things I can do to help our give space, bring them a snack, like take the kids for a while. So I think, you know, for a lot of autistic people, it's learning how to communicate about these things when you're not in a state of shutdown. And that has been really instrumental for a lot of a lot of relationships that I've worked with recently.  You know, we can find it a little bit harder to understand and empathize with the neurotypical experience and, and likewise. And so there's always some level of understanding or awareness gap, like around communication, especially when there's emotions involved, like in an argument or something. You know, where oral logic goes out the way in some, some emotional state. I think it's definitely like, it's definitely a hard thing to do, because it requires you to really, really understand yourself, but also understand yourself in relation to the neurotypical brain. It's different about them. How am I different from them in these areas? And then you've got to try and find ways to explain it so that they understand. And they have to do the same. So the opposite of it. It's very convoluted. Yeah. And it, like you said, it involves a lot of self awareness.  And so just continually checking in with yourself and having that self awareness of what is going on. And like you said, how do I communicate this? And how is it different than what my partner is experiencing? It's a lot. It's very challenging. I found that for anybody who is maybe struggling and kind of sort of bridging that gap, I found writing really helpful, like having my own space to speak because socializing inherently has some kind of like driving force behind it like some kind of right, we need to continue the conversation on. So sometimes it's really hard to speak in a detailed, understandable way, like on the spot. Like, especially if it's not something that we've, we've been thinking about for a long, long time and we don't have those views sort of inherent to us. And I really like your suggestion about communication because it is ultra important in every relationship to communicate. Not many people get it right. A lot people do. And then then adding the aspect of having two different brains together, it's like, Jesus, you need to like properly understand the communication. You know, if someone feels that something's a bit off, that you have a conversation about that and you try and get to the bottom of it, it's not a fun process. It's not like a romantic kind of right ideal kind of in the moment. In the moment, it's not romantic. But but yeah, I think then afterwards, you feel the safety between the two of you, you know, so it's definitely worth that investment of time. Something interesting that might be helpful. So in the community group, I was running recently on dating and relationships, there was a suggestion from one of the community members that I thought was just fantastic. So in relation to physical intimacy, we were talking about how difficult it can be to transition into that space. And so they use they have a light, like a special light and either either partner can turn it on whenever physical touch is okay, whenever that's something that they want.  So nobody has to talk about the fact that the light is on nobody has to respond if they don't want to. But it's it's one way they're able to communicate like I am open to receiving physical touch. And it kind of cuts down on the need for communication and the and it helps transition and like from one mental state into another one, if that makes sense. Yes, it's kind of like the like the red light umber green light kind of system that you have like autistic people in school, autistic people at events, they have like the system where it's like green, come up and talk to me, you know, amber, it's like, I prefer to not talk. But if it's important, come talk to me.  I don't want to talk. I suppose you could do it doesn't necessarily have to be a light does it could be like a reversible wrist band or like a one of those those octopus plushies where you turn them inside out once I have them wrapped them I have them wrapped under the Christmas tree right now. Nice. The number one thing on my daughter's list, she wrote a billion reversible octopuses. I love I love the autistic sense of you.  And she has a daughter is his autistic. And she comes out with the most beautiful statements because she's so hyperlexic. She has all these this vocabulary to use. And she just presents it in a way that just like, it's so adult, but she just says it as a kid. So it's like, and she doesn't really comprehend it. That's great. It's brilliant. It reminds me my daughter will tell me about so my daughter's nine, my son six, she'll talk about her younger brother. He's antagonizing me. No, he's being mean. This is that antagonization. Yes. Indeed. Mom, he's gas letting me. He has some cognitive empathy for me right now. I mean, there's the stuff that we could that I could touch on quickly. So I made like a sort of a single post over on my Instagram, Thomas Henley UK, if anyone wants to follow. And I went through some of like the common barriers that that have come up for me and through talking to other autistic people. It was the direct verse indirect. I think that's a really big thing.  And they're like, you know, what you said, you know, how you said that, it didn't really sit well with me. And we're like, my words mean my words. They're like the same. Yeah, it's also those touch needs as you were saying, like, I think, for people who don't really understand autism and sensory stuff, like you saying to your partner that your partner's coming over to cuddle and you're like, no, no, no, I don't want to cuddle now. And some people take that really badly. So people are okay with it. I think that is definitely another one. There's also a lexifimia. Like, as we're talking about earlier, like, how are you supposed to, if your partner asks, well, how do you feel about it? Like, how well, how are you feeling in our relationship? Or how do you feel? And it's like, oh, my God, I'm gonna have to spend like a week trying to figure out how I feel about it. Yeah, yeah. And just having having the space I think is really important. Obviously, the cognitive empathy, you know, neurotypical is getting frustrated at us because we can't understand how they're feeling without them telling us. The hyper focus, I think is in everyone. So one may try to start a conversation with you when you're engaged with your special interest or when you know it's like, it's not, it's not gonna happen. It's like, can we not do this now? That's another thing that people find out that kind of a inertia is hard for people to understand. Yeah. And also the processing, especially during arguments, processing time. Massive, massive. That's one thing I was going to mention is the delayed processing, for sure. That makes it difficult because I can, we were also against saying in community groups, like a lot of times the, the answer that you give is not the real answers. Like if somebody asks you a question, you give an answer, it's not necessarily how you, let's say the question is how are you feeling, you give an answer, it's not necessarily the real answer, because the delayed processing of it, it's like, like you said, it's going to take time, like days, a week later, you'll be able to understanding from behind the side, understanding, start internalizing what actually, what the impact of that conversation was, how it affected you, like it just takes a lot of time and it can be really uncomfortable for the other person when you like come back to a conversation a week later, and you're like, Hey, this is how I really feel about it.  Like, yeah, you asked me to think about it, and I thought about it and here I am. And a week later, I'm trying to explain it to you. But yeah, I mean, I think it's, it's really, really critical because I've, it's not currently out, but I'm sort of making a series that's kind of talking about autism in relation to, like, manipulation or emotionally abusive tactics, like, there's a particular one, which I have experience with. And it's absolutely awful. It's called a word salads. Yes, have you heard of word salads? Yeah. Someone rattles off content, like continuous points unrelated to each other, with the intention of just discombobulating you. Yeah, making you confused and forgetting what your point was in the first place. Exactly. And what we really need in an important conversation, especially when it's about the relationship is even even less speed than usual. And just time to think and time to like process and talk to it, talk to each other about it. But obviously, it's not always like that. And, you know, some people may get frustrated and say, like, well, we need to talk about it. Now it's important. I want to talk about it. I'm feeling this way. It's like, it's probably not the best time to be talking if you're feeling like you can't sort of rein things in and just have a have a conversation. Yeah, I don't I think there's this stuff around that that's definitely pressing processing time.  Right. And when you're dealing with the word salad and other manipulative tactics, it just it's like somebody spins you around in a chair and it's like, well, wait, exactly. You know, I had a point and it was important for our relationship. But now, you know, that it just kind of exponentially increases your processing time, I think is what what you said. Yeah. Yeah. And Ziori is trying to like, catch up with it. Shut downs, meltdowns, obviously can be another whole different ball of eggs by ball of eggs. A whole different ball of eggs. The other day I was shooting a video and I said, I was I meant to say can of worms and I said bag of worms and I didn't catch it until I was editing. I was like, what bag of worms? Oh, man. My brain does that sometimes. I take well known phrases and I just change one word in it and it just completely doesn't land. Yeah. But yeah, the shutdowns obviously, I think are probably more problematic in a lot of senses because if you had the selective, selective mutism, that can really be hard for people, especially if you're having an argument. Yeah. And then they push you further and then you have a meltdown. It can really just get in the way of like productive conversation about like things that really need to be talked about within relationships. Yeah. But the risk of sort of pushing pushing things onwards, I mean, I know we're sort of the overarching topic of the podcast is talking about autism in women.