Yeah, about an eight-minute video that was his apology.

Yeah, I don't know.

But for me...

I, he, he, that was very, you know, this is just, all of it is about like how we feel that the individual.

And for me listening to him, I don't know him at all.

I've never met him.

I'm not a good, good consumer.

Yeah.

If you're not having a good time, you might have to look in the mirror.

And there's so many layers of the craft and profession.

And I think from the ground up of junior caddy academies like the Evans Scholars and all that they promote and support.

But then also...

The Soulage Brothers Caddy and Leadership Academy in Common Ground in Colorado.

The Soulage Brothers were Evans Scholars, went on to give back, created this caddy and leadership academy that then has become part of the Goat Hill Park culture and community that I'm a part of in Oceanside, California.

John Ashworth's program that You know, it got started.

And you'll be a, so what, what, what's, what's fire pit productions working on right now? What are you excited about?

Get us into the 16th and the work they did on that green.

So we have a two part docuseries, 30 minutes of content at Pasatiempo.com where you can really actually see and you saw little bits of it there where how they, you know, dug down.

They went back to ultimately trying to figure out what their their future is going to be.

And and I think.

I think, you know, Jim Urbina and Justin Mandin, the superintendent there, Earth Sculptures, the contractors that worked with the agronomy team and Urbina on doing this work, that, you know, Earth Sculpture is very familiar with McKinsey work.

They're familiar with working off of a set of images as reference points.

Urbina took, you know, months.

How is she influential then with Augusta National as well?