Sir, sir. Oh. So look at this. So last June when we were here, I requisitioned toilet paper. Though every time we've been back since I censor a follow-up, all according to the book Through Channels, I even submitted a sample of the material required. So what happens? The whole works just came back, stamped, cannot identify requisition canceled. So I did an operation pedicote with CariGround and 1959. In Coney Curtis, it's great. And we played Edwards produced it. You know, one in Oscar for the best original story. And we shot about the summer in. It's about a pink summer rain. If you ever get a chance, you should see this movie. It's a good movie. So I worked with CariGround for about three months. That was 1959. About 1984, love boats on. My boss is very big Doug Pramer with a museum out here. The museum of contemporary art. And they decided to have a big fundraiser. And they would have it on one of our ships, one of the princess ships when they pulled into port. And so Aaron Spelling said, I'll have all my people there. And so what happened was, it was an incredible affair with all the socialites from the LA area, et cetera, et cetera. And people into the business. And we greeted everybody and they came aboard, you know. And everybody from Dynastie to Staske and Hutch and Uske all of me greeted everybody. And it was a wonderful evening. Diane Carroll was entertaining in one room, Bobbi Shorten and another room. It was fabulous. So I was downstairs with my wife and one of my kids in the dining room. And we were having a great time. I mean, finished greeting everybody. So we're dining around a very relaxed, wonderful time. And income's CariGround and his wife. Now, in my day, there was nobody that was a bigger movie star, a more handsome, or more charming, or more literate, or funny. He could do anything. It was CariGround. And he was so great when I did that picture with him. We had a few scenes together and I'd be pinching myself all the time. I was like, here I am with CariGround. And so he got, everybody stops because he was the great air at that time with those big, big, one room glasses. Nobody could walk like him. He walked over to us the table with his wife. And my wife said, I want to ask you something. I said, what would you introduce me to CariGround? I said, Patty, Patty, I can't do that. She said, what you've worked with him? I said, that was just like 30 something years ago. He's not going to remember me. She said, I'll never ask you for another thing. Anyway, so the majority said, come on, pop, pop. I said, this could be the most embarrassing moment of my life. Don't you? They didn't, they wanted to meet him. So I said, okay. I said, oh God, make this work out. So we go up and we go, while we make our way to his table and he's sitting talking to his wife like that. I said, excuse me, Mr. Grant. And he looked up and he said, Gavin, Gavin, Gavin, I'm so proud of you. I almost fell through the floor. So I introduced my wife and my daughter and all that. And we talked and then I went back and I said, I can't believe what just happened. I mean, I can't believe what just happened. It was one of the great moments. So the lesson was there for me to do something for somebody else, and it'll give you a great moment because he died two weeks later in Davenport, Iowa. He went out, he used to go out and show his movies or clips and talk to the audience. He loved that and he died in this little room in this theater in Davenport, Iowa. So I've always thought, that was the message for me. Don't wait, do it. Don't do everything your wife asks you for. But you know, some of it's really going to work out. And that was Mr. Cary Grant.