 Scott? What do you got? The first time we see his cry face kick in, it disappears instantly. The second time it kicks in, it lasts a little bit longer. It looks like he's laughing, but he's crying. It goes away not really fast, but fairly fast. And there are no tears. He wipes his face like he's wiping tears. When somebody's just seen their wife and one of their children dead, they're going to be crying. There's going to be a whole lot going on. And quite often, when a person has experienced something like this, their eyes will be fairly wide. His aren't really wide. Their mouths will be open. Their eyes are going to be red, and their hands are going to be together, and they're going to be rubbing them or clasping them, wringing their hands, because they don't understand why something horrible is happening. And their brain is just like, hey man, let's not freak out here. We see no grief in the grief muscle up here. We see no knitting of the brow. So many things are missing from that. I'll leave it there. There's so much there. I can go on for two years.