 Bernie Mac, let me tell you something about Bernie Mac. Bernie Mac was a black man. Yeah. See, black men are rare. Niggas? Niggas, that boy. You're gonna open the trunk of your car. And four niggas fall out. But black men, men live integrity for their community, for their family, for their queen, for their god. Rare indeed. Bernie Mac, like, he didn't go out with us, man. When we got through working, he went back to the room, man, got him some soul food, man, got him some red beans and rice and laid up on the phone with his wife. He wasn't in the, I wasn't all out in the street doing all that shit. He was a black man doing his shit, and he got me on Def Jam. I didn't know Def Jam was coming, and he made them put me on the show. I still on Venice. I went there and killed them, motherfucker, man. Woo! When you were talking about, when you were talking about Mike with the Def Jam, man, when you were talking about her, was it the 92 one? No, I was thinking the 88, no, I did first year of it. Yeah, yeah, it was about like, 92, 91, 92, something like that. It comes from that far. No, no, no. I'm talking 88. It wasn't no 90 shit. It wasn't no 90s. No, no, no. Yeah, he talking before it was a tour. Oh, okay, okay, okay. When that first start, I mean, I'm talking, it was real. Okay, so I just got to the beach. That was 86. So we did it probably 87 or 88. And I ended up doing six seasons of that and hosting one. But Bernie was always just a guy. He wouldn't step on nobody, which I can't say for a lot of them, for example. He wouldn't step on you to get something. That was more, more airtime. He ain't doing that shit, man. No, he was a real comedian. He was a real man. And so I just always knew that brother and his family.