 I don't know what you're talking about, I don't know what you're talking about, I don't know what you're talking about. I think I said I'm not gonna, I refuse to cry, I think that's what I said. And then the bell ring, and I, you know, I didn't even, I didn't think about the bell ring. It's funny how sometimes things just work out. You know, there was a real, there was a collaboration with the street, with the city, with the soul of the place. And I felt privileged to be able to spend a mere 24 hours, really, being able to experience what it might be like to be homeless, what it might be like to not have a family, what it might be like to not have a place to go, but have people to go to. I had a chance to experience what it feels like to be so cold or shaking. And I had a chance to make music with hundreds of people. So I think for all those reasons, what a wonderful way to do so many things that I know our president will never do. What a wonderful way to do so many things that I know our current policy won't support. I want a wonderful way to draw attention to the need for love. Joy is a human right. So I'm joyous.