Yeah, and that's- and that's it, like a $900 phone, like, it's- you know, there's no fixing anything anymore. And so I was- I was a little bit obsessed with that, because my dad was a fixer, and my- everything, everything in his life got a second chance. And it wasn't particularly done well, and he wasn't artistic, but when he was done with it, it would work and it would do the thing that it was supposed to do. But everything got a second chance. And when I sat down to write this book, because my dad, you know, was dead, and he died at a point before there was a lot of permanent record of people. I don't have any audio of my dad, I don't think I have any video of my- of my dad, you know, we have sort of photo albums. And one of the things that I realized is that, you know, when I go, so will, you know, him, basically, right? He goes when I go, because my brother and I are the sort of, you know, keepers of his stories. And we're the ones who will tell his stories, you know, when- when they're gone. And I wanted to leave a permanent record of my dad, right? Because I thought that he deserved that. And I felt like I owed it to him because he was so incredible. And- and I didn't just do it for my dad, I sort of did it for all the dads that were great, and then disappeared. And once the people who are around to tell their stories are gone, they're gone. And that was heartbreaking to me. And so a big part of this was making sure that there was a record that he was awesome.