Well, that was one heck of a Super Bowl. So a huge, huge defeat for the Denver Broncos, but a big win for the Seahawks and not just for the Seahawks and their fans, but their owner, Paul Allen, who we once dubbed the accidental billionaire for all the money he made as one of Bill Gates' first partners at Microsoft. And then he seemed to do almost everything he touched seemed to turn to cold. It was a little lead, yeah. Right. So he had charter communications and RCN, this big cable company that ultimately went bankrupt, which is now the news now because John Malone is taking that bankruptcy and turned it into this consolidator. But so Paul Allen though, he did pretty darn well on this one. He did really well. He invested $194 million, I think it was $97. The Forbes estimated the Seahawks were worth over a billion dollars. That was before they won and you know, dominate this Super Bowl. Yeah, once you win a Super Bowl, it's such fashion. You're worth a lot more from merchandising for broadcast rights, all these things. So he's done extremely well. And it seemed to be this is another investment where he just kind of backed into it. He was a bit like Captain Kirk's armchair. His 414 foot yacht with the yellow submarine, the Jimmy Hendrix shrine and temple and downtown. Are they investing their life style? I'd probably more life style. Look, if you're a good bajillionaire and you got all that money, you like guitars and boats and start track, of course, and football. But he also of course had the trailblazers of the NBA team. And that's done extremely well as well. That's done not quite as well. I think it's about worth about fivefold. Right. Nothing tenfold quite like this. I mean, he's had some investments that have done a few there, but even the ones that are really good were kind of like, he could have done better. Like for instance, he was invested in AOL and he backed out with a small profit. But if he'd held onto the boom, he could have had a couple more billion from that. He could have had $3 billion. AOL's time, Warner Stock. No, some of his investments have done well, especially in the past few years. It seems like he's got some more professional investors and money managers in there and kind of scaling. The energy business, I think they've done some well there. Yeah, and he's also invested in some startups that potentially could do well. But this is one of the ones that's going to rank up there is probably one of his best investments. Yeah, and it's probably the one that brings him the most, you know, psychic. If not joy. Yeah, joy. Plus it gets to everyone in Seattle. He's also going to love the guy. Yeah. He can be more than they may already. Yeah, and if the 1% are, you know, pitchforks come after them, he won't be targeted. No, he's got the winning football team. All right, thanks Rob. We'll be back with this and more breaking views later.