Okay, I have a very unpleasant and unconventional idea that I'm sure you've already thought of. Have you thought of that, okay, when it goes where it goes, is it mostly in the same area mostly? It's on top of my chimney. Okay, have you thought about putting a clanging thing of some kind up there that would make its own noise and scare the bird away like an oral scarecrow? I don't want to get on my roof. So anything that involves me being on my roof, I feel like I could shoot it up there with a wrist rocket. Yeah, from the ground, then yeah, whatever. But I don't want to get, and I did think of that. Think of, because there's a lot of things you get, what's your off on the roof? You have the entire range of things at scary birds that you can do, whether they are passive, as in just statues of things or outlines of things, or semi-active where there are things you put up there that are meant to blow in the wind, like wind chimes and pieces of tin foil that flap in the wind and other things that are supposed to keep the birds away. Or you're suggesting actually active where there's some kind of electronic thing that you control that when the bird is there, you hit a button and something happens to scare it away. Waterproof, water resistant, Bluetooth speaker. Oh, I don't think a speaker would do it. I think you would have to physically hit the thing. Yeah, I'm thinking of a clangity clang, clang. The sort of like that thing you use when you got a weather station, the little three spoons that's been around, like a weather vein. Yeah. And that, except it's getting a little bit roofed goldberg. It's said it's pounding on a piece of sheet metal. Like a big boot. Can't. Okay, so wait a minute. So the baby crawls under the candle. That causes the string to break. They have a cat. The hair pops alone. And then the cat runs into the dog nose. You could basically turn your home and do an okay go video. Yeah, yeah. I think, see, the way my past life experiences and the way my mind works, um, I think it's very difficult to dislodge it from projectile based solutions because I like that thing. I spent half my childhood making projectile devices to destroy things, mostly shooting cans, but still, uh, and be it just seems like so much more fun and satisfying to have my feet firmly planted on the ground and to use my human ingenuity and opposable thumbs to make machines. This is a terrific use of this. And so many ways this is a terrific use of tools. You're using, you're using technology as available. You are minimizing your amount of, uh, of, of danger and peril by not having to climb something. Mm hmm. You are applying a very, uh, you're part of a rich human tradition of using all the best reasons to use a tool for this. If you shoot something at this with a wrist rocket, I think you, you are a very evolved person. Yeah. So the, the only thing keeping you from that is I haven't actually pulled the trigger to order a wrist rocket, which is, which apparently I can do is at a start right now. Right. And the other thing is, uh, so I'm not going to hit it with the first hundred tries to hit the thing, right? You might have to take some time off in practice for a while. Right. Uh, what I'm worried about is the overshot. Like, so you miss high. But now your projectiles falling up into the air, depending on what angle I take on this thing, there's really no safe place for this parabola to terminate. It doesn't include like, uh, neighbors houses, neighbors windows are neighbors cars. So I'm thinking or, or like neighbors kids, you can experiment. I believe that you can and should experiment with different kinds of projectiles. So I know none of these is perfect. I think the obvious solution it feels like is to shoot a pebble at it. It doesn't need to be that hard. It could be and why do I say I was going to say a spit while you don't want to spit while though, because then it's going to stick up there. And now you get back to the problem of having to get on the roof. You don't want it to necessarily be a rubber ball because now that's going to get what I'm trying to say is you could shoot something. You could shoot a peanut. You could shoot a peanut at that bird. Now I don't know if you have any kind of nut allergies. You could shoot a small piece of fruit. I was saying that lands on a neighbor kid and they go to the end of life to shock my shock. Yeah. All right. So you're going to prep for this. You're going to have to get some of this things you can plunge into your leg. You get a, you get a bean, some kind of a, I think a navy bean. You can have a navy bean. Yeah. Yeah. You don't want something that splatters and you don't want something that's going to ricochet. Well, yeah, you need something with some integrity because the wrist rock, I will just, we'll just turn it into, you know, a cloud of fine bean paste if you don't get something that's not. The wrist-ride bean shot. Yeah. I think that's not a bad way to go. And also, let's be honest, it is a terrific excuse to buy yourself a rocket. To get it right. Oh my God. I'm looking right now. I think let's see if they got my Amazon Prime. No, they don't have it on Prime, but you can get it. What are we looking at? The B 52, oh, look at that. The B 52 slingshot $6. What a great, what a great, so culturally real. A little bit of a name. Outdoor, Daisy Outdoor Products, B 52 slingshot. Culturally appropriate. Yeah. Yellow and black 8 inch. Look at that. See what? The Walmart, is that what you're looking at? I'm looking at the one here on the Amazon. You may wonder what the nicest wrist rocket you could get is. Put it here on there. Oh, and look at that steel slingshot ammo. You can get a box of ammo with it. Hunting slingshots. Oh, sister. Oh, I need these. Look at this one. Aluminum alloy hunting slingshot. High velocity hunting catapult. Look at this. It's six bucks. $6.47. You get a wrist rocket. You could probably get it before the weekend. Oh, you should do that, John. Look at this one. This one's going to be a nice. I've been in a lot more than six bucks for the windows that are on my house. And all I can see is myself breaking one of the windows on my house with a bad shot. But there's so much, your man who's been to college, think about it. You take something, you get a high precision instrument. Let's be honest, it's a weapon. But it's a tool, right? You can use a hammer as a weapon or a tool. Hakuna Matata. You get the right one of these wrist rockets. And then you get smart. Maybe you put on some camo makeup. You go down to the range. And you work. You experiment with your very particular set of skills, trying different kinds of, if I could say payloads. And here I'm looking at the X-Bests. Aluminum alloy hunting slingshot. High velocity hunting catapult with quality rubber bands. It's got three rubber bands on each side. 2446 heading to card. Yeah, that looks like. That's some serious business. This is like something you would see. You know, you're going to go to those things and scouts. Like you go to like the police have a table somewhere and they show you a drug paraphernalia and like homemade weapons. This is exactly the kind of, somebody would make a ball out of this. This looks very deadly. Adjustable hunting laser slingshot. High velocity catapult. No, lasers. Oh, look at this one. It's got built in, it's got a built in knucklebuster. One of these, you can get it with a, it looks like brass knuckles with rubber bands on it. It's $39 one. It does indeed have a laser. I just love the idea though. You're coming up with a theme from Pat and playing. Buh, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh, buh, and you come out and you're like, I can't mow makeup on. Tuck, tuck, tuck, tuck, tuck, tuck, tuck, I was making these things out of a Y shape stick and a cut up inner tube. I didn't have no lasers. Nope. Didn't need it. Not you, major own fun then. Play a ice cream man. Yeah, he's just set up those, those soda cans and get a bunch of gravel. And that's an afternoon.