 And how did you feel telling the world last April Purdue is going to be fully open? What goes into running this drum around? I've read that you have been interested in studying health equity for a long time. As like going into Notre Dame, then moving a home game to a neutral site was very helpful. And our fans showed up and that's what Purdue does. Our tons were run over other people with the drum line with the drum where it looks like we actually just hit them with the wheel but they're perfectly fine. I'm very excited to get into the rest of the week, start meeting new people, learn the campus. But that's the essence of difficult decisions. You don't know and you can't know. And if you try to wait until you think you know everything, it's usually way too late. This is why I'm still here because of the students and our faculty and staff in our department. Just fantastic people. Do you know why we're here? Did I happen to know? You won! Oh, that's awesome! Okay, I have to tell you something. You know the old golden ticket back to Hawaii? You won it! I mean, I think when I was approached about this documentary with Michael Phelps, one of the things that I wanted to do was to be able to share struggles that high athletes, elite athletes have. You know, you have to bring your own energy, whether you have fans or not. When you're in Macchi Arena, you know, the fans kind of do that for you. I was at Purdue all the time. Ross save was like my second home. And from that point on, I just fell in love with the campus. I fell in love with the people. But what's the other tradition at the Bell Tower? You kiss underneath it, you'll get engaged, right? Yes! Boiler up!