It was delightfully terrible. But again, something terrible, something with my dad, where we used to watch, you know, old action movies, and it was fun. And so in that movie, the culmination of it, I'm sorry, spoiler alert. But the culmination of it is all of the stuff he's learning from his training comes into play in that final fight. It's, you know, kind of the precursor to Slumdog Millionaire in that way. And so I, you know, I was very lucky to be situated in a place where I had an online following. I had experience with digital shows, I'd been producing VR shows for four years. And so when the pandemic hit, I was no stranger to the tech. I was no stranger to how to make it work, et cetera. And a lot of people, a lot of comedians and various artists, were asking themselves the wrong question, when they started doing digital shows, they were asking themselves, how do we get out to the biggest audience possible? And my question was, how do we get out to the best audience possible. And so I created this online, I guess, chat show with a couple of friends. And you know that this started as one of my friends had this idea that he wanted to do a variety show, and one want to do an online Comedy Club. And I was like, Hayden, I don't know, let's pull this together and create something that would appeal to an audience. But we're not trying to get to everyone we're trying to get to our audience. And then once we started doing that, and we started doing that, before, most people even canceled their tour. And so once we started doing that, then myself and one of the other comedians created an online Comedy Club. And the reason it worked is because we limited how many people could attend to performance. We hired people to, you know, police the crowd, the same way that you have bouncers in real life, why not have them online? Like, why not have someone whose job it is to whether it is kick out, you know, the quote, unquote, bad actors, or also to just teach someone how to mute themselves while they're doing dishes? You know, why not? Like, take all the stuff that works in real life and put it in digital, and then figure out what doesn't work in real life and do a better version of it. So by the time, you know, we were doing, I think the first ticketed show that we did was April 6. So that was That's first. Yeah, we put together the tech, we put together the promotion, and I did three shows that day, keeping timezones in mind. That's another thing that because I was traveling internationally, I understood that like, Hey, if you do a show at 8pm, in New York, you're, that's for not many people. You know, you're losing Europe, you're losing Australia. And not only that, but LA is still working. So figuring out different shows for different demos, depending on where they lived at cetera. You know, it all kind of culminated in this digital community, and also trying to push the narrative of like, Hey, be nice to each other. And everyone's going through something, everyone's just doing their best. And so we started cultivating this community of fans. And for the first time, you know, I probably knew eight of my fans by name before then, because you know, if someone comes to every single show you have in a certain city, you might get to know them after a while, but digitally, you see them on screen and you see their name and they interact in the chat. And they started forming groups around this where they were doing Facebook groups where they were hanging out with each other and they were doing facetimes with each other. In addition to The Show. And because of that, we ended up being able to raise a great deal of money. The comedy club itself produced over a million and a half dollars worth of work for stand up comedians that couldn't work in person. The show like the digital chat show, ended up creating $50,000 worth of work for comedians doing short sets, they were getting paid more to do five minutes on a digital show, than they were to do a 20 minute set at any of the clubs in New York or LA. And well, it's because it was, you know, as micro typic, it's, you know, one person gives them three bucks, and one person gives them 20, and what you know, et cetera. And it all adds up. And so and it was cheaper for people than getting tickets to a comedy club and getting a babysitter and paying for parking and all this other stuff. And so, you know, having to order stale chicken fingers. And it ended up creating this, basically philanthropy community where they would support us and each other. And because of that, I guess that's why one of the fans who was a professor and thus can nominate for the Nobel Prize decided to nominate me.