 Just a little spiel on the Boosty Connect just so people can understand what that whole run was about like when you guys took off and was, you know, campaigning, it was for the book, right? Okay, so basically when I do a deal, I'm doing a deal with a corporation. So these corporations have stipulations in their contracts, and one of the stipulations of contract is that we must promote and market the book. Yeah, we on Boss Talk 101. 101. Yeah, we gonna talk. Check it, man. Y'all hear the voice, man. Y'all see who in there, man. Pimmy Ken's in the building, man. Thank you for coming back on Boss Talk 101. Hey, thank you for having me again. Man, Pimmy Ken, man. Listen, man. Say, man, you one of them guys, man. Like I said, last time I seen you run, man, I seen you was on Drink Champs. I seen you was on Back on Beehive, and you shouted me out. Yeah. And he shouted me out. And no jumper. And no jumper. I see, man, you been everywhere. Yeah, man. And I was, I was there 85 South, so they mentioned my name. You was there? Yeah, you hear me say Pimmy Ken right there? Yeah, yeah, yeah. And you were on Boosi, yeah. Man, so, so, I mean, just a little spill on the Boosi Connect just so people can understand what that whole run was about, like, when you guys took off and was, you know, campaigning. It was for the book, right? Okay, so basically, when I do a deal, I'm doing a deal with a corporation. So these corporations have stipulations in their contracts. And one of the stipulations in the contract is that we must promote and market the book. So it's my responsibility to make sure that Boosi is at all these talk shows and podcasts and, you know, whatever, you know, promotion and marketing. So, you know, as the agent, you know, under hip hop fraternity literary agency, you know, we have to make sure that the artist is on point. So my job is to call you guys up as I called everyone up. And then Boosi's job is to come and do the interview. Sometimes, you know, Boosi, he's not going to do an interview for everybody. Unless they got some money, you know, so he might like, I ain't doing it for the free free. But, you know, in some way he was obligated, you know, through contract to do those interviews. So I was just there to represent Simon Schuster, which is my business partner. So anytime, you know, we do a deal with an artist or something like that. You're probably going to see me somewhere around because I get the itinerary. And then I make the contacts and the books out to the podcasters, you know, make sure I, you know, get the communication going. Man, I just I love the way that you guys vibe as well. You know, Boosi being a brother and you being so deeply embedded into hip hop. You know, people don't realize how deeply embedded you are in the hip hop game. You know what I mean? Hip hop fraternity. That was something that now you came with, but you always been a part of the coach. Hip hop fraternity. Yeah. Yeah. Like you always been there. Well, you know, I met Boosi when he was, he had to be about 18. I was in the studio to do, I think it's named Terrell. I don't know if I'm Trio. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So we was all at the studio and Pepsi and I were there and Webby and Boosi was there. And that's when I met Boosi the first time. I never talked to him in the name of Pepsi. That dude going to be a cold dude. And then years later, you know, I met him in Milwaukee, I believe, and he didn't have a jacket on. And I had two mink coats. I gave him a mink coat. He just reached his pocket, gave me a water, $100 bills. And from then we was cool. Then when I went to Baton Rouge, I was at the casino gambling. I won like 20 bands. You know, I was just happy. I was like, man, I'm going to call Boosi, you know, and I call him. I just want to tell somebody that was around in that area. And the place was like five minutes, 10 minutes from his crib. So I called him and we met at the gas station. I went to his house. I did a song with him. And then he went to jail. What was the name of that song? I don't even know, man. Yo, remember? I did like three songs for Boosi. That shit never came. I don't know why Boosi, Boosi put them, all them tracks we got out, man. All this game I spent, you got it. Darrell said that he was down there with him right before. They had a remix. I think he said the ice cream pay job. And then he said, man, I should have got a copy of it because they confiscated everything and took him to jail the next day. I say, what? The week Boosi got locked up for that long stand he did. I think it was like four years or whatever or however long that was he did. That same week I was at his crib in Louisiana. In Baton Rouge? In Baton Rouge. I was at his house and we was working on some stuff that ended up getting, the computer got took because when the feds raided, it was probably some days later. And what was messed up is I remember leaving this crib. It was late and I was tired and I was just like, I should probably get these files from the session. Man, I can just get them up. You know what I'm saying? I can get them in any time. And I didn't get them. And three days later his place got raided. They did everything. Computer never gave it back. You know what I mean? You never know when you're doing this stuff what's going to happen, right? Absolutely, man.