Sure, absolutely.

And actually, part of the reason I wanted to talk about this episode in particular is because it plays into something that I've done on and off as a hobby for a while.

And I think I've mentioned it on the podcast before, is I occasionally will make timelines or chronologies for television shows.

And I've made a Frasier Cheers timeline.

And I think, yeah, I've actually sent you a copy of it.

As it turns out, I was able to connect this episode with like the mythology of Frasier because on Frasier, Frasier, the sitcom started in 1993.

Right.

somewhere.

Sure, absolutely.

And actually, part of the reason I wanted to talk about this episode in particular is because it plays into something that I've done on and off as a hobby for a while.

And I think I've mentioned it on the podcast before, is I occasionally will make timelines or chronologies for television shows.

And I've made a Frasier Cheers timeline.

And I think, yeah, I've actually sent you a copy of it.

As it turns out, I was able to connect this episode with like the mythology of Frasier because on Frasier, Frasier, the sitcom started in 1993.

Right.

somewhere.

Uh, but anyway, so-

I don't know what year that would've been, but that would've been amusing.

Another thing that struck me as, uh, kind of weird about this scene or this ending in general is outside of Cheers having a dream sequence, which they didn't do a lot.

We had, like, a dream sequence in the episode where Sam and Diane almost get married, and there are, like, maybe quick nightmare flashes.

But this is, like, a sustained dream sequence.

The other thing that struck me when I was looking at the scene a, the second time was this honestly would make more, a lot more sense for Carla.

Carla I could see falling asleep and listening to what Elvis tells her.

This is a fever dream where nothing about this makes sense.