What's the word y'all welcome back to the playoff recap we had some big things happen today some teams And we thought might have been down and out fight back to to keep a series alive. We got a legendary performance from a 1722 I don't know how old Jason Tatum really is. I know the memes, but I legitimately couldn't tell you is he 23 He's old enough to father tile because deuce is always in the core after pops put up a big game Every time Jason Tatum puts up 40 plus you can expect to see his son Summer really close seem like a son is only dead when things are these are going great was was was a son there for those first two games Maybe he wasn't there. That was why Jason Tatum played so bad in those first two Actually deuce is not jumping on the bandwagon. He is the he is the controlling factor in Jason Tatum's performances But we'll get to that a little bit later. Let's start for the first game of the day the Atlanta Hawks Get a win at home. Take the lead on this series when a lost game to Trey young was walking off the court We see y'all in the a we see y'all in the a they saw him in the a and I they Kicked them in the a as well You know I'm saying this man Trey young came out and it's just so cool to see so many young players and this year's playoffs Like think about all the young players that are leading a team or just having big-time performances We saw three in every single game today. We saw a player that is younger than 24 23 I don't know have wrist historic great performances, right? We got Trey young We got we got Luca Don just even though they end up losing and of course Jason Tatum No, we just talked about it's just so cool to see man You just use can't help but to look at me like the NBA's in good hands because I'm projecting that all three These players will be in the playoffs a bunch throughout their career and they can I guess only get better to some extent but the Atlanta Hawks get another one and a lot of that is due to the fact that Nobody showed up for the New York Knicks They had literally no offense other than Derek Rose and I felt so bad for D Rose man Because these are those type of performances that if you get a win with a performance like this You won't you everywhere every time Derek Rose does have a great performance It's all of a sports center because everybody loves their gross He's a fan favorite across the entire league across the entire globe Everybody knows that but to put up 30 and be the only source of offense in the playoff game kind of sucked for D Rose man Julie's Randall third game in a row where he was is absolutely absolutely terrible And I've been seeing people calling them a fraud and all these type of things Oh, shouldn't have won most of who player and that's always so weird to me. It's literally a regular season award You know, it's a regular season award and it's not like I don't know I never understand it, but he's getting clamped up to the maximum. I'm giving a lot of credit to maybe millen I'm giving a lot of credit and I mean a ton of credit to this man a DeAndre Hunter going into this series I think one of the things I said in my preview is Julius Randall average like 40 points per game against them this season Look it up. It was close to 40 points per game in those three games They played against Atlanta and I'm like, bro Obviously he could just dominate this team. He did it all regular season But what I did not remember what I did not realize is DeAndre Hunter didn't play in two out of the three games of the regular season And DeAndre Hunter is one of those dudes that is going to be one of the greater perimeter defenders in this league He's already great He's already great and he's a he's a relatively young player I know he spent a couple years in college instead of the typical one and done that we see nowadays But he's a young player and he has the ability to do something like guard a guy that is as physical as Julius Randall Because there's one thing that Julius Randall loves and that is contact. He absolutely loves contact He's banging bodies a strong old man. The Atlanta Hawks match that energy and have been destroying them They've been they've been shutting them out There was plays in this game where Galanari who's never been known as a great defender Um, he had his years where he's actually pretty solid I guess but never known as a great defender gets to Julius Randall Simon he's drawing fouls. He's getting in the picking pockets and calls and turnovers.  They had they have held their hat on the defensive side of the ball and for the most part in this series They've been doing a decent job defending But in 2021 putting up 94 points in a game is typically a L, right? So they've never been a great offensive team. So the may big men was like, hey, we're gonna focus on their all-star Take him out of the game completely and let everything else fall into place R.J. Barrett has another really bad game the top two scores for the team in the regular season both put up stinkers 4-4 if I for for 24 as a as those two alone for 21 points. That's me doing quick mathematics with my somewhat of a high school degree college degree a little bit of both a little bit of both Is it over for the New York Knicks? Not by any means not by any means because the one thing we could take away from another game in this Today of Jason Tatum going off for 50 is that it just takes a switch Jason Tatum was terrible for the first two games Terrible for his standards like I think he was average of what 15 points per game That's unacceptable for a guy like Jason Tatum just like it is unacceptable for a guy like Julius Randall was an all-star to play like this But he could be better and he probably will be better in game number four Maybe it's a possibility that he does suck me game before as well But a lot of credit to the Atlanta Hawks man a click a pellet I don't know how I got this far into without mentioning the name click a pellet because if you watch my podcast Listen to my podcast You know that hit click a pellet like top three of my defensive player of the year voting and hopefully you saw some of that Or you're seeing some of that in the playoffs right now When he's on the court the defense is just ridiculous and you saw a lot of that John Collins still hasn't had a game just yet in the playoffs Getting early fouls and game two in an early thousand game three He finished with 14 points, but I'm assuming that John Collins is gonna have a performance that's over 20 points relatively soon I don't know if it's this series and if they get out of this series I don't know if his next series with John Collins is too talented I'm offensive player for him to only be putting up 14 points and then Lou Williams had a stretch where he scored like What six points by himself and that has happened and a couple of these games where they ended up winning? So south in Atlanta Hawks taking his lead. I know that players or people like Like Spike Lee who are the die-hard fans that are traveling with not with the team because I don't think he's on the plane I think he'd like he's got enough money to get his own little private jet Games like this and I understand they have two games in Atlanta But you fly on the private jet to watch your team in the playoffs and then they lose like I will be Kind of mad on that that playing right home like I was on the team But they got one more game in Atlanta now if they lose both of those then yes, Spike Lee's plane ride back home is going to be Not amazing. Let's move on to the next game The next game is the Brooklyn Nets versus the Boston Celtics like I mentioned a couple times about the series It is very hard for me to focus in on two games at the same time And while the Atlanta Hawks and the New York Knicks game was going on the Brooklyn Nets of Boston Celtics game started and I mean I was keeping up with it But obviously I wouldn't go as in-depth in this one as I would be in some of the other games Unfortunately because I guess I missed I didn't miss it But I didn't get the full extent of an absolute banger of Jason Tatum dropping 50 if you watch my podcast You know that when we were previewing this series What I said is for the for the Boston Celtics to just get at least one game two things have to happen Jason Tatum needs to go for 50 and they need to kill the offensive glass Both of those things happen today Look at me now. I'm wrong about a lot of stuff, but I'm gonna run away with this win I'm running away with this one Jason Tatum putting up 50 and the crazy thing is the way he got the 50 The Brooklyn Nets I mean it took him a very very long time to stop switching Kevin around off of him Like it would be the smallest a little low screens and they're like, all right All right, it's your assignment now Kyrie and Kyrie's what six seven inches shorter and Jason Tatum Just gonna shoot over you then they start to bring a double team It didn't matter he was shooting over the double team with James Harden and Kyrie Irvin he's one of those guys man They can single-handedly bring you a victory because he is so gifted on the offensive side of the ball and he's only This many years. Oh, I don't know the numbers. He's he's young He's young and he's already doing these things at the biggest moments in the biggest stages and in that home That's big man. A lot of people counted them out and I'm gonna keep it a buck I'm still picking Brooklyn to win the series This game doesn't change that but it's good to see the fight in them Especially after those first two games like the last recap we had on the day a game day for them I told you I stopped watching after three minutes It is very rare for me to be like I don't know watch this playoff game That is how bad they had been as a team leading up into this game So you got the 50-point arm for Jason Tatum and then the last couple minutes Marcus smart showed his value I mean, I guess throughout the entire game He shot 72 73 percent from the field But what I saw in the last couple minutes was him drawing thousand Kyrie Irvin him John thousand Kevin Out of a timeout hit him hitting shots and him being that leader that you need him to be a lot of people expect him to be It's unfortunate that of course they're missing Jaylon Brown I mean this team is significantly different with Jaylon Brown But Marcus smart stepping up Kimba Walker had a dreadful game when it comes to scoring the ball But he hit one of the biggest shots in the game and he ended with a bunch of rebounds Speaking of rebounds Christian Thompson was the reason that they killed on the offensive side of the offensive glass Ended with nine offensive rebounds by himself right The Brooklyn that's that is there the reason I had said Whatever team is going against the Brooklyn that's in it's gonna be the Brooklyn that's needs to kill the offensive glass There's a reason I said that because they don't have that they don't have the great defensive rebounding player They have DeAndre Jordan, but DeAndre Jordan doesn't get PT anymore. He's just saying as good as he was back in a day So like yes, like I said the Brooklyn that's are winning the series right Next round they're probably going to get Milwaukee Milwaukee is an amazing offensive offensive rebounding team Could that be the x-factor we go I'm getting a little ahead of myself I know I'm getting a little ahead of myself, but that could be x-factor determine in what and who wins that series Are you got a 40 piece from James Harden that didn't mean a thing Kyrie had a struggle of a game for him But like KD and James Harden Had 80 is that mom at 80 they had 96 points is a big three and lost 96 out of 119 Nobody else showed up for them and they end up losing this game the next one. Oh, man This is a crazy one because the way it started off You thought this series was over Jalen Rose said this is the biggest game and Clippers history going into it And I completely understand why now I can see an argument of last year game 7 against Denver being the biggest game of history but this one might be bigger just because Kawaii could walk and losing Kawaii sets you back dramatically, but they end up getting his win, right? I mean Luca Dodges comes out what he hits the first 8 points for the team And then Tim Hardaway, June hits another one and now it's 11 to 2 to start the game You know the Clippers are getting punched in the mouth because they Credit to Tyloo, I can't believe I'm saying this credit Tyloo It took them two games in a couple minutes into game number three to realize this that you can't be switching Zubat since Luca Dodges, I don't know why I took him so long But eventually out of the Lucas court, you know what 8 points in the first quarter He's like, you know what Zubat you got to come out and the only reason Zubat is there is because you have like Porzingis you have Dwarf and Smith. These are bigger guys. These are big forwards So you need a guy like Zubat to box out box out I'm I guess not because Porzingis doesn't rebound the ball But a guy like Zubat you can see his value when it comes to the little things But they switch everything so there's no value in there because Luca's gonna see that he's gonna step back He's gonna hit that shot Tyloo takes him out of the game And then this is where the superstar power of the Clippers took over because we had Kawaii learning starting off I think 9 for 9 from the field and then Paul George decided he wanted to take off And have one of his best games of the series or his best game of the series one of his best games of the season because of the stakes That are involved in it big-time moments from him big-time game from them And then hey the one of the things we said when we were recapping game number two is that like this team was one of the Best three-point shooting was the best three-point shooting team in the entire league and I didn't project that they were gonna continue to Shoot 20% from three guys like Marcus Morris who was like number two in the entire league at 3 per percent Had a number two type of three-point percentage game, you know I'm saying he shot three for five So those are the little things that matter Reggie Jackson gets uncertain to start line up He has a positive impact if you ask me And it's just they played better in this game even when they could have rolled over because of how bad it started I mean if they would have went down 3.0 Wow the amount of memes everything on Twitter You know how the world hates the Clippers like the video that I dropped about the Clippers three days ago Or whenever game two was was one of my best performing videos of all time and I didn't even have anything click baby in a title I just said they embarrassed themselves which was affecting game number two Like I'm gonna have something in a title today about the Clippers winning a game And I guarantee you it doesn't do as good because it's not as fun to give Clippers the praise But they deserve it after this game They deserve it after this game, but the Dallas never still have home corn advantage The biggest thing from Luka Donch is that I could take away as beautiful as he was a 44 point game Man, he had to hit his free throws, bro. Oh My god, it was hard to watch For guy that gets to the free throw line as much as he does or a guy that like I believe he's gonna get better at Drawing fouls throughout his career. He's still super young. He shot 13 free throws today He shot 7 for 13 as a guard as the point guard. That's that's unacceptable. Honestly There are not many superstar players that can get away with this type of free throw percentage I think LeBron is like the only one But like the elite of the elite scores in the league Typically are at least positive free throw shooters and Luka has to get to that point sometime in his career Because I feel like it's gonna bite him eventually Him missing a couple free throws today six free throws today the grand scheme doesn't matter I guess if he hits every single one of these free throws, they still lose But it might hurt them down the line sometime I might hurt them down the line So I took a wash out to PG for keep fighting and that's pretty much it man. Tomorrow's slay the games We have game four of Milwaukee versus Miami. Could it be the end of the series? We all it's tomorrow Saturday Oh, I love Saturday, but I hate it too because it's basketball all day and sometimes the brother just needs some some sunlight We don't get that around here very often on Saturdays and Sundays because to get first game starts at 12 30 my time 12 30 12 30 and they won't stop it to like what midnight They don't give you an hour little thing between game two and between game three They give you like an hour to take a nap and that's simply what I do then after that it's like bro It's a straight basketball. It's a blessing in the curse, but it's part of my job I got to sit here and do those things so let me know what you think about these three games man South to Tatum South to Kawaii and PG and South to Trey young and Deandre Hunter I guess Klingopella It can't be herder and Lou Williams everybody play well for them


and get going and move on with your evening. But we, first of all, wanted to really thank you all for coming. And also just wanted to hear from folks in the audience, you can either tell us right now, or if you feel like you want to share it in another way, you can also always tweet us, hashtag Godproject. So we're taking feedback from you Twitter as well. If you could just let us know what were some things that stood out for you, things that you're now that you've seen in another show since you've seen ours, just moments or phrases or pieces of the show that you either resonated with or just were interesting to you. Yeah, so you can just call them out, whatever, whatever you kind of pulled out or you noticed or stuck with you. I might tell, like, you almost never spoke to me. I didn't know what that was supposed to be, but I liked it. OK. Anything else? I'll be short. I have a question. Is it difficult to maintain objectivity on it? I mean, you're bringing all these different views. And I'm presuming you bring all of your own personal experiences to it. I just wondered if that's even an issue. Maybe it's not an issue. Is it more clinical in your analysis of it or? Sorry, what was the last sentence? Is your analysis more clinical? Are you sort of removed from it when you're sort of talking about all these different issues, the religions and these different religious experiences? Well, I say, well, we have a process that really invited us, like I'm a community member, I'm not a performer, to read these surveys. And we were asked often to respond to them in movement and games and exercises. I guess we never thought we were trying to, it wasn't something like, just really, how do you respond? There was no right or wrong answer to how you might respond. And just kept working with this material and then also deriding ourselves to kind of develop a slight sense of character, some more than others. And then how, and I think you heard this last night, one thing too is, well, now how does your character respond to these surveys? So really, I'd say the emphasis was on relationship, like how do you relate to these stories? What are they evoking for you? And it wasn't about objectivity more, it was about immersion in this diverse layers of stories and really kind of thinking of the show after, it's kind of cooking with them as different ingredients. A church service, that was my response. Well, just as an example, one of the things we did was we started looking at all of you, we had almost 200 responses. So we started, and some people wrote very lengthy stories and some people wrote a few sentences and so we looked through, we all looked through the material and thought about a potential character that was emerging and we actually then filled out this online survey as our characters and wrote monologues as our characters. So for example, my monologue started off as the monologue wrote as my character, but then I went back into the surveys and totally redid it pulling pieces so I probably pulled from 15 different responses from that. Each line was a different response. So it kind of ended up being so much of a composite that it wasn't really, you know, everybody's got something of themselves in a character, but ultimately it kind of got constructed. Here's another question, are there parts of the piece that you would want to see more of or things you want, questions you've had, things you wondered about? For example, a question like why didn't I speak? What was going on between me and this character? So any other questions or things? Yeah. Yeah, there was a scene right when you were on stage where you kind of threw up a red tablecloth and all of that stuff and I think I got it, but it wasn't entirely clear. It was about pleasure and that kind of thing, but I think I knew that just because I knew that. I'm not sure it's obvious to me, you know what I mean? Well, in the process of making the piece, we thought about kind of the journey that we wanted the play to take, and part of that was called the Mass in the Middle. And we were thinking about how religion has a lot of carnal, very sexual aspects, and we thought that would be a very climactic part of the piece, and that would really portray some of those carnal aspects. Oh yeah, I got that. Well, pleasure to be a spiritual practice, but I would have liked to see more of that, I guess. Oh yeah. They're not more lonely when I'm maybe not. Thank you. That's really helpful. Anything else? Any questions or things you want to see more? I think it's more clear. What are the types and whatever else we're receiving on your phone there? Is that an improv thing or was it all for it? The responses to what was being said was an improv. Like we kind of had, yeah, so everything that we heard, that was basically our first time on stage hearing it, and so it's just how we react to those phrases right now. We're prepared using random phrases, but what you saw on stage was you worked really well together. There's a lot of, I mean, your energy was a lot the same as what you said. I enjoyed in the beginning when the actress kind of was, she was somewhat removed from the play and was describing to us what the play was going to be about or setting up for us. For me, it seemed like she was almost like an abstract for some kind of investigation or some kind of essay, and I would have liked to see a recurrence of that if that were turned into a motif throughout the piece, so that it's like, okay, we're going on this exploration together, and we go into it and we come back out, and we go into it and come back out. I think... One of the things that we're talking about is process, as the way that we work, the process is really important, and it's a community building exercise as well as creating a show, and so I think the idea of bringing the process into it is really important, so that's really helpful feedback for thinking about how that can, you know, and certainly motif is something that we really love, so thank you, and that's really important. Sorry? I think we can talk about one more question. Okay. I had a good fortune of seeing the talk back yesterday, and you all mentioned that you have probably like another year of development on this piece. How much is that in the black, Christmas, year on black as you keep moving forward? I'll take a stab at that. One of the things that we're really, that we're wanting to do, is to definitely engage with more LGBTQ spiritual communities, so get more people involved to contribute material, because our last project probably had about, over the course of the project, we had probably, you know, over a hundred people contribute, but we'd either be at interviews or workshops and use kind of interactive story circles that we held, so getting like as much of a plurality of voices as possible, like I think that's the first thing, is trying to get as much, go back and get a lot more material, and then work on it a lot longer. I mean this is our first kind of, we used this festival as a deadline, like really kind of like through, we had to go on slack together pretty quickly, so you know, taking more time to really build it out and engage more and more people, because it kind of seems like ever-widening circles of people involved who've touched the project or process along the way. Thank you very much. I'd still be watching the web-streaming, because we know we had people watching from Chicago, Pennsylvania, Denver, potentially Uganda, Indiana. So we're very, very happy to know we have an audience around the country at least, and that actually fits with our process, which we've been thinking about. So our company, or the Bruno and the Wire, actually has a number of other collaborators who you don't see on stage right now. All three of us, Michelle, myself, and Josh, were involved in the creation of the piece, but we also had another actress who worked in Chicago, a designer on the East Coast in Carolina, some of the actress in New York, and a choreographer, and then me in California. And we were in Chicago. And these two were in Chicago. So a lot of our process actually happened via the internet, which is why this is so appropriate. We would conduct rehearsals kind of digitally sometimes, but also up until last week, I was helping out with the writing process and submitting things online, which I would then see show up in drafts of the script that I could read, and then just actually recently started playing the part to prepare for this festival. Great. Which actually was played by someone else in Chicago, Lindsey, who, I don't know if she's watching or not, but hi, Lindsey. So she played it in Chicago. So it's been a really fun process for us to bring all of that together. I just wanted to say that because that's been so important to us. So I would be interested in hearing just quick moments, images, any little thing that stood out to you that sort of resonated with you or that you still remember or you're wondering about or curious about.  Are there any things that, and if it doesn't have to be a judgment, just I remember this or that struck me. Don't the really nice small attention to detail of your physical movements like kind of bend with your constant like little fluttering of your wings and how that would kind of come out throughout the play and show up even in kind of unexpected places was really, really nice and same with your movements as well, Michelle, like nice attention to detail. That's what I was going to say as well. You just had so many, just seemed meticulous, like that you had so many small actions that were very obviously choreographed. There was the side, oh goodness. Well at least that damn buzzing will be gone. No, we're fine. Those things, locking and unlocking your door, opening your laptop and working from your hip, all of these tiny things like that, I thought were really fantastic. I think finally, you know, or Claire was finally getting this connection with the bees or the single bee or the plural bees, whatever, but there was no physical touching and I thought, I don't know, that was really interesting to me because usually that's something that you would expect. I just wanted to piggyback on that. I just remember at one point just feeling this tremendous relief that you weren't touching because I just feel like there's such a fortification of the entire public space at this point, you know, and I'm totally pro-sex but it's just especially to see a man and a woman interacting on the stage and especially you as me without it becoming sexualized was just, and that the relationship was something else was just so fantastic opening up a different space. Another question I have is what did you think it was about? Or maybe about is the wrong word, but what does it explore? Like, so what did we tell them? Yeah, however you'd like to answer that question. If someone asked you, what play did you see tonight? I'm curious as to what you, how you would summarize that. Well, I already spoke, but I'll just put it out. I'm not going to tell my friends about it and I'm going to say that I thought it was a very beautiful the fatigue of your character and with the use of new technology.  It was all about the things you love. Like Bill Gates said, all this technology was going to help people explore what they love. And here we finally see somebody who, like Colony Collapse, you've had the human version with new technology and you've lost touch. You're just exhausted from this buzzing machinery all around you. And the B is having in their own parallel universe a similar experience related to the same culture. And then finally there's a beginning to get together and perhaps a vision of collaboration to stop this. I know I'm being inarticulate there. Oh, that's very articulate. Thank you. Anyone get something different? I mean, mine is sort of similar but I could think of the moment I saw the show last night. But when the B started saying that there's no more honey, there's no more love, etc, etc. It just kind of, for me, turned into a moment of how hard it is to be happy. And like all of the happiness these people experience have got away. And so that's kind of what became about for me in that moment. And then with their transition into the manifesto we're trying to take something into that. To me, my own interpretation was that it was about alienation of the woman seemed so closed in and alone that she kind of psychologically starts communicating with the insects that are just outside. I was wondering, the story was so unusual. I was wondering if you could check some line on how it originated? Sure. It actually was sort of random in that I wanted to create a little for another project. I wanted to create a little three-minute piece. But yeah, I wasn't going to say that. So it was for an audition. And they wanted to see an original piece, not a monologue. Well, they said you could do a monologue if you wanted to. But we prefer to see an original piece. And I had this deadline coming up. And so I didn't know what to do and I felt all this pressure. And so for a while I thought I was going to do this monologue, but actually was about falling and falling in love. And I personally really enjoy falling. I kind of find it fun to just find different ways to fall. I know that sounds weird, but the idea that you would be standing and falling down is I was intrigued by this monologue, but then I realized I'm actually intrigued by that idea. And then at the same time, my house was infiltrated by bees. So suddenly I had, well there weren't bees, they were wasps. And so I had gradually all these bees coming into my house and it started with 10 and then there were 50 and then there were 100 and then there were 200 and then calling the landlord saying got to get rid of bees somehow. And meanwhile I'm trying to write this piece. So I was like, well, I guess I'll write about what's happening sort of. And I kept avoiding writing about it by going online. And being like, I think I'll go do, I'll go check this news site instead. So then I started writing about that because I just thought I have to do this. So I'll just write those things. So I made this three minute little piece. That isn't really what you saw tonight, but it's where it started. And then I approached all of these people to help me make it more complex. And so we started researching myths about bees, the colony collapse disorder, how technology was related to that. And then just ideas started coming in from that of the story more. Yeah. So Michelle first approached me at Christmas this last year and told me that she was working on this piece and asked if I wanted to be involved. And at first, I mean, I would say for the first couple months of the year we were just collecting information about bees. And we had this Claire character, we even had the Fees character. So we were doing, I think we developed a lot of material, not all of which made it into the final product. And then very little probably. Yeah, that's it for the iceberg. And at some point, we narrowed it down to kind of a through line that you saw, which does have a lot to do with alienation. It has to do with technology. And then centers around this kind of transformative encounter between the bee and Claire. So then once we knew we had that, we knew we had a story and we started putting these pieces that we developed together. We spent a long time just figuring out the story structure. Like we got it down to two sentences and then created scenes to fit those sentences. Oh, because I am. Yeah, well, go ahead. I was, I don't know if this is going to be helpful, but since I've seen it twice now, it came up last night. There was a question about the shift from into the manifesto. Yeah.  And so there's, like, these kernels start to happen and it's, it happens in relationship. It's also the self discovery and when the manifesto portion starts, it suddenly is very presentational and it goes out. And I don't think that's, I don't think that's necessarily, you know, I don't think that's necessarily, like, doesn't work. I think it does, but it's, I think what I'm missing is a little more of a transition between this internal process that she's having, that she's like, oh, like this, oh, oh, oh, and then all of a sudden it's out. Yeah. And so I think maybe it's, my, my thought tonight was maybe it's just a transitional, the, there's more of a transition there that kind of pulls out and suddenly what, what feels like it needs to be better. Right, because the, because the rhythm is so lovely and it kind of, and with the music goes this, you know, so it's, yeah. I'm doing just for an hour. Well, and that's great. If anyone wants to talk to us more, I'm, I was going to ask the same question, they asked at the end of what you wanted to know more about or what stood out or didn't quite fit for you, so I know we need to end it, but I'm curious about that person. And if you want to keep talking to us, I think this is in the program, but we are at tellingofthebees.wordpress.com. Yes. And we have a collaborative blog, which you can talk to us on. Yeah. And we're going to keep going. So, so yeah, that's us. Thanks for having me. I'll be sitting there now. Thank you so much. Thank you.