The reason why.

It's.

The chudid.

The fee, it's on the tip of my tongue, is because there's not a year that goes by that I forget this.

It's my Tisha B'Av every year.

It's the question that everyone's asking, but because it's so true, it's so Amistik, it resonates so much and it's just natural.

This is, this is my goal too.

So just like that little Yankov, who of course acquiesced

Talk to me.

I aspire to be that what you said.

Nothing comes natural.

It's-- an- any, any, any sort of, I wouldn't call it feelings, I wouldn't call it being in the right zone, I would just call it sensitivity, which I think is attainable for anyone, even someone who's distant, someone who's steeped in the wrong things.

He's not where his head should be, he's not where his mind should be, he's not where his heart should be.

But anyone can work on sensitivity, right? If you're not practicing, if you're not doing the right halachas, you're not shomer Shabbos, you can't say, "Oh, I have the right feelings towards it, so I can be shomer Shabbos." You can't do that.

But when it comes to-- when there are certain things in Yiddishkeit, like feeling the Churban, things like that, where yes, there's halachas about it, but there's something deeper.

He got le Havens Avenue.