Now my friends when you hear this, it is the Omer, at the time where we count up from redemption to revelation, from Pesach to Shavuot. But when we're recording this, we're still before Pesach. That's the magic of audio, my friends. And so I'm wondering for everybody to tell us a Passover story. Big part of Pessach was the stories tell us a Passover story. Now I'm going to ask myself, and I'm going to start first, because I'm first on the list. I told this to my students yesterday, and it's come up in my mind. I remember very clearly when I was in high school, going to the assistant rabbi's house for Seder, Rabbi Infeld. And we walked in, and the couch was upside down. And my little brother and I looked at each other. And we looked at the couch. And we were just like, Okay, we didn't say anything, because we didn't want to be rude. Right? Maybe this is just what their house is like. So we sit at the table and the Seder is just happening as it happens. And we say the kiddish and we wash our hands, and we dip the carpas. And we keep looking at the couch like growing more and more, like frustrated and the absurdity of it. And then finally, finally, I said, Rabbi, why is the couch upside down? And he jumps up and says, aha! The couch was upside down so that we you would ask why is the couch upside down? Because Pesach, and the seder is all about asking questions. And I didn't realize this until yesterday, when I did a little online learning with Rabbi Elie Kaunfer, who's episode of this podcast you should listen to. But he said there's a piece in the mishna where they discuss right, Josh, you're nodding your head. Do you know about this piece of the mishna that I just described?