Well, I can. But I mean, we also have gone through this puppy. So that's right. You did just recently for the Listen up, listen up. Right? I feel your pain. Here's the thing. I am a committed non dog owner. I love dogs. They're fantastic. And you know, I'm, I'm, I'm going to be celebrating my 25th wedding anniversary soon. I'm a veteran. I've got three grown kids. I know better than having a dog I just know better. It's just that one extra degree of chaos. That's gonna break. That's, that's it. That's the thing that's going to send us over the edge. I've been dedicated and sincere in my opposition to ever owning a dog. I love dogs. Bad idea when you're at like 90% capacity. Because then you're like 110, and then you're screwed. So I've always opposed having a dog, although I love dogs. And the kids, of course, all through their childhood, begged and begged and begged to have a dog. And you know, we always had one excuse or another we travel and we can't there's no room and you know, it's a small house. Anyway, we effectively my wife and I had a combined wall against dog ownership that lasted for 24 years. Until one day, I am away for business before the pandemic shut that down maybe I think there's like the last business trip before the pandemic shutdown all travel. I'm away. And our son who is a unenthusiastic student got into conversation again with my wife, who is by the way, his principal and knows his level of academic achievement quite well. gets in a discussion with her again about the dog and and fight and he says, hey, look, if I make on a roll, I want a Corgi named Dave. My. My wife chortled knowingly, and was like, sure abide. If you make on a roll, you're gonna have a Corgi named Dave. And he wrote out a contract, which she meet with me out of town unilaterally signs. He takes the contract. And it's very clear if if, you know, Cooper makes on a roll for the fall term of my junior year I am entitled to a Corgi named Dave. And he pins that over his desk. And guess what we have now? I was hoping Dave will pop up on your couch right behind you. Right. Yeah. I think he's out for a walk. Walk, which is usually and of course what happened. So the part of the Corgi named Dave contract, I had to you know, I wasn't part of that negotiation. I came back, I was incredibly upset to see that there's a signed contract and I wasn't party to and you know, then when it happens, we'll then ship I mean, you know, too bad. We got to get a coordinated. So we have the coordinating day. But before he came home, we had some clear rules about who was taking care of dog. And that had to be my son. So we got to crate we put the crate in his bedroom. And, you know, it just happened to coincide with, you know, we got the dog in February in March, everything shut down. And it actually ended up being one of the things that got us through the early months of the pandemic was having a puppy at home that everybody could laugh at and in shades and and, you know, fallen over and we had a lot of hands on deck. It but it was Cooper's job and his credit. He was the one who was up in the middle of the night, keeping it you know, with his hand in the crate. He slept on the floor for like the first three weeks that the dog was home, Cooper's slept on the floor with his like face up against the dog crate was there. And so I didn't have to do with the middle of the night stuff. And so, you know, teenagers are good at sleep deprivation. It's like their top activity. So I would say you know, I'm sorry to hear this is going on for you Brent, but you evidently have got two teenagers at home. And I think their sleep is less valuable than yours. Because they're young, so let them do the nighttime stuff. And, and then let them sleep in class because that stuff's not that important.