That's a good shape. I clean this here about three or four years ago. You don't have to clean them much more often than that, right? So I don't see any serious scratches on it. I watch more than this for probably a few. Yeah. You never heard of the spot? No. Let me just keep it on there. It will stay on there. It's just a mattress. I actually like the pillow. Yeah. So it seems nice to me when I'm going. So you guys can feel the water if you want. You know, just sit on the floor. That's right. One drop. It's just a... This is basically right now just to get the grind off of the thing. Obviously. Because of all the water, I'm going to put one more drop. That's quite a bit of water. It's a big tub. You put any effort into... Sousa in there? Yeah. What's going to happen is the cotton balls are going to swoosh on the top of it very gently. But even you're going to notice that what I'll do is I'll drag cotton balls across it. If you do scratch it or you just scratch it, you will remember you're going to scratch the glass. I don't know. I've never heard of it before. I'm not scratching. I'm going to try to do that. I'll get the SIO2 over. This is a different type of scratch. Old scratch that go last. And there what we were told not to use cotton because the cotton, the strands, follow it. And they these sneaks in the aluminum. But those weren't always overcoded aluminum. Now it's... Yeah. Silicone dioxide overcoded. That's kind of a neat little sheet cotton. And I used to use these because they kind of put their kind of pressed together better. So they don't just kind of fall apart. But what we used instead was to use our fingertips. Well, you got your fingertips. You soaked them to get all the oils off. And you got them till they were like puckered. And then that's softer than anything that it doesn't come to the snakes in it. And you do swish just above the mirror. And then after that, if they're still grime or something on it, then you would contact the mirror when your fingers very lightly. And swish that. Yeah. Yeah, Tim has prepared a... And that's the technique I used. I think a one-to-one, right? A DETONGO-ON, yeah. A DETONGO-ON. Yeah, that's one. You can try this. You know, we can do it. It works pretty well. I just generally use distilled water as the final wash off. I think that you want to have your final wash of distilled water to just take everything that's on there off. So this I just kind of drag little guys around. I'm not pushing on. I'm just dragging them. Yeah. What do you do? Just like that. You've got a little more of the core edge on the three inch steps. Yeah, just enough to slosh above it. So yeah. The water's not so warm. It's not so glass. Yeah. Well, it's kind of good, man. And even if we get a couple of beads in there, it's not going to hurt this mirror. It's a phenomenal mirror. Yeah. Okay. Yeah, we have things. Okay. So we make a little bath. This is a recently deep mirror. That's perfect. Okay. So you go ahead. So this is going to be 50, 50 isopropyl alcohol with distilled water. It's a little old, but I can completely. But look at how that, look at the layer is going to let that alcohol. But you can see how it's playing with the surface. So it's probably helped with the beading, too. You'll take the beading out. And you can actually take a couple of these cotton balls now and just drag that over really, really like it. It has a weird feel to it. And then we'll go and really go after the rinse. Sorry. You can feel that, right? It feels completely different. It almost has a little bit of an abrasive feel. It's kind of tough. A little bit of a tough. I'm not rushing, remember. I'm not pushing. But that's where I got a little bit. Like I said, I use street isopropyl. And in most of the time, let's go ahead and do a rinse. Let's go ahead and get that bottom. It's right there. Let's do that. Let's pour that shit on. Okay. We'll see if this, you know, gets it. Well, how we want to do this still? Really? And Jerry's theory is that this will not, right? This theory is in what it won't work. But let's try. See my theory. Just be right. Okay. Over the tub a little bit. Okay. We're just going to do that. Good time. Okay. Where's the one? It's the one. It's the one. It's the one that's on the branches. No, man. It's the one. You're all here. Oh, hold on. It's the one. I can't. You can't do that. Oh, hold on. I need to put it in the bottom. I need to put it in the bottom. I need to put it in the bottom. You're all right. So, when we do this, I'll do it. I need to do it. What is pretty good. It's kind of off the tub. It's just a microphone. It's really good. It uses a lot of the hammer shop families. And it's a... They use them a lot between the octaves. Yeah, it's just like that. What I don't want is I don't want any streaks to come off the tub. Right. See that way? Okay. You know what you get to do, I don't want to. You get to the tub. Yeah, yeah, man. Absolutely. Yeah, that's an improvement. Check it out. That looks really good. Okay, let's get a towel over here. Oh, yes. Okay, John, put that sucker over here. Get the monkey over there. Put that down here. No spits. That's a clean, Mary. And that looks really good. Yeah, that's your last man here. It keeps putting the lid on it, right? Because I made a lid for that telescope. Well, yeah. Okay. It works with a little wooden handle. Yeah. It's cute. I like that. You can even tell in the video that it's clean. Okay.