 Um, here's a question. Are you a fan of Steve Ditko? Steve, Steve Ditko. Why am I having a, having a senior moment? Steve Ditko is an interesting character. He invented Spider-Man with Stan Lee. Oh, okay. Was a, was a comic writer for many years and was an avowed objectivist. So he, he read Ayn Rand at some point and he has a comic strip called Mr. A, where A is A and he went a little, from what I can tell, he went a little crazy and became, became a recluse and wouldn't see anybody. Didn't do much work in his life. Um, but as well as known, I guess is famous because of Spider-Man. Is he still alive? Just died at the age of 90, just like Stan Lee just died. They died within six months of each other. And he died, uh, just about six months, nine months ago. We, we made attempts to communicate with him. Uh, he used to make a contribution to the Institute once a year, but he wouldn't meet anybody, wouldn't talk to anybody who wouldn't see anybody. Um, but why did he become so, so misanthropic? I don't know why, why, you know, he was a little crazy. Yeah. Why I don't know. I, I, you know, maybe, maybe the, the rejection of, of the community around him when he did objectivist themed material, um, maybe that was too much for him to bear. I mean, it's, I think it's tough being an artist and an objectivist, particularly if you're an artist who writes explicit content, right? So it's, it's where it's reflected. Your objectivism is reflected in the content. It's, it's, it's rough. The, the, the culture doesn't appreciate it. And because the culture doesn't appreciate it, it's, it's a little tough not being didactic. Yes. And I think he was way too didactic.