Is Is that your recollection?

No, that is.

And I'll kind of go back to what you were initially getting to, because, you know, before we get into kind of that last month there in the playoffs.

But, yeah, I mean, you know, we had we had some great seasons in Houston.

I was fortunate to be a part of a really good ball club with, you know, the Killer Bees, Bagwell, Biggio, Berkman.

We had guys like Jeff.

camp roger clemens annie pettit i mean we had a loaded you know veteran group there i got to play with a lot of hall of fame players and and of course the you know my mentor there was was billy wagner and uh who obviously went over to the phillies uh which allowed me to close in houston um and obviously wags down the hall of fame So I got to learn from some great players, you know, true, true Hall of Fame caliber players.

But, like, what's some of the cool stuff you've excavated? Like, you know, so how many, like, have you ever found, like, you know, people with, like, armor and shit on? Like, you know, swords, anything from, like, the Crusades? Like, what's been the craziest thing you come across?

Tell me about where the fascination began and what exactly you're doing now.

Uh, yeah, Matt.

Well, listen, thanks for, thanks for having me on.

And, uh, yeah, I guess, uh, somewhere toward the end of my career when I was, uh, when I was still with the Phillies, um, I was kind of thinking a little bit about what I wanted to do after baseball, as we do.

And, you know, I love doing, uh, uh, some radio work with MLB Network on, on Sirius XM.

That was fantastic.

But my true passion was, was still in kind of world history and religious studies, which is something that, uh, uh, I kinda became passionate about in high school, but had a great teacher there.

And for someone like myself who has no idea exactly what your day consists of, tell me about the actual hands-on work.