 All right. We're going to do a short one on Ashton Kutcher, Emila Kunis, and the videos just come out about them. Greg, why don't you tell us about the video we're going to watch. Yeah, this is just a video. Masterson was just sentenced to 30 years in prison, and apparently they wrote a letter about their experience with him to the judge. It was meant to be to the judge, but was leaked, and it's caused them a whole lot of turmoil, and this is their response. We are aware of the pain that has been caused by the character letters that we wrote on behalf of Danny Masterson. We support victims. We have done this historically through our work, and we'll continue to do so in the future. A couple of months ago, Danny's family reached out to us, and they asked us to write character letters to represent the person that we knew for 25 years so that the judge could take that into full consideration relative to the sentencing. The letters were not written to question the legitimacy of the judicial system or the validity of the jury's ruling. They were intended for the judge to read, and not to undermine the testimony of the victims or retraumatize them in any way. We would never want to do that. We're sorry if that has taken place. Our heart goes out to every single person who's ever been a victim of sexual assault, sexual abuse. All right, Greg, what do you got? I'll be pretty quick. He uses distancing language. Are aware has been caused not by us, but by the letters. There's distancing language he shows distaste where that distaste is because he wrote it or he's being canceled is another story, but they are clearly stating their intent and purpose. And if you don't believe it, you can see the non-acting piece of it as the blink rate increases, and they have to try to control emotion. You see her control emotion with lip compression, and you see his blink rate increase that caused pain. Whatever caused it, they're believable in that they are apologizing. Whether that's wise or not, not sure. Chase, what about you? Sure. I have a small conflict of interest here, but I'm going to give you exactly what I see either way. There's a genuine emotion, but not necessarily the emotion of apology in Mila, especially when she's mentioning being supportive of the victims. I think she means this, and you'll see her eyes blink a lot more and eye blocking, more eye closure while she's talking here. And this is, we tend to blink more often when we're stressed out, less often when we're just super focused on something. So this is a lot of stress that spikes at this precise moment, and blink rate is one of those perfect indicators where you can see that a perfect little barometer in the moment of stress, and even the head movement of avoidance away from the camera there. In our culture today, the online mob have amplified reactions because of anonymity, and they make the pressure to make videos like this a lot more powerful. The pressure is insurmountable because it makes someone artificially feel like some horrible thing is going to happen if you don't make a video like this, and that might be what we're seeing here. Maybe not open to being corrected on that. Mark, what do you got? Yeah, conflicts of interest. Well, they are conflicted in their interests, and that's why we get the performance that we get. Would they have apologized if they hadn't been called out? No, they're not apologizing off their own back. They are apologizing because they're being forced into that situation. What choices are they making around that? Well, I think maybe I don't know them well enough, but I think they've made the choice there to be unshaven minimal makeup in front of the barn boards. So really kind of dowdy look to it all T shirts on like we just, you know, managed to throw this one together. And yet at the same time, very organized as to who takes what part of it stilted rhythm of their reaction there, because I think that they are under pressure. Now, what's the co... Oh, so we've got Mila here, biting the inside of her mouth, both sides under stress. And yet the double shoulder shrug of like, what are you going to do about it? So I think the conflict is this. The idea should be, look, you can't found a charity for abused children and write letters to try and mediate a judge's view of a convicted abuser. You shouldn't do A and B at the same time. But life is conflicted. And sometimes you do this and you hope to that people wouldn't see that life is conflicted. And so they've been forced into this position of going, this is a bit worrisome that, hey, what are we going to do about this? It's a complex situation. We're seeing conflict in there. Look, I think there's a... So it lacks for many people the logic because they should just utterly, utterly apologize and say we should never, never, never have done that. But that's not realistic, because people do all kinds of things all the time, which have slight or large conflicts. They just hope you don't get to see them. In this case, you have got to see it. And they've been forced into an apology and the conflict is there. Scott, what do you got on this one? I think we're seeing frustration and anger, because I don't think they wanted to do this. And I think they're probably angry that somebody let that thing leak. And I don't think they did it because they are against victims or anything at all. I think that they're having to come... It should be obvious that everyone should and probably is against that. But having to come out and say it, I think that makes them feel belittled. In other words, especially look at Ash and he's over it. He's not into this at all, but he knows he has to because of the way the world is run right now or the way things are going. So I think it's anger and frustration of having to come out and say they're sorry to the internet. And you can see it all over them. And you're right, Mark. Everybody's got their spot. He opens up and throws it to her and she throws it back to him. And they've said, what are we going to do? You cover these points. They have to have a person. They'll say, here's how we take care of this. We do this, this, and this. So they did it. And we did a whole episode on people who are apologizing to the internet. Boy, did that look horrible for all of them. But this one looks like a, this is the most real we've seen from somebody that, yeah, they're sorry they did that. But I think they're mad that they are angry and frustrated. They have to do this part of it because everyone should know already they don't feel that way. Obviously they don't. So I can understand that frustration from them. And we're seeing it all over them. All right, fellas, thanks. This is a good one and see you next time.