 Ladies and gentlemen, this is Eric Sanders from the Center for Elections Science. I'm here at Left Forum, Executive Director Aaron Hamlin, who is about to engage in a feat of memory and magic. He's gonna spend the next 15 minutes memorizing a deck of cards and then supposedly he's going to share from memory the order of the deck. He is deep in memorization. Here we go. Starting from the top. It's from here. From the bottom. Okay. Do you want us to say anything or? You want his hand to me? The first one is a two of clubs. The next one is a nine of clubs. The next one is a four of spades. The next one is a two of clubs. You know what this is going on with. The next one is an eighth of a nine. The next one is a seven of spades. The next one is a ten of cards. Wait. Oh, you got it. Yeah, yeah, you yelled it. Jack of diamonds. And the next one is a queen of clubs. And then a king of spades. And then a pair of eight of cards. And then there is a three of diamonds. And then there is a three of cards. Six of cards. Seven of cards. And then there's an ace of cards. And then there's four of clubs. So eight of diamonds. There is a two of spades. Then there is a nine of diamonds. Then there's a king of cards. Five of cards. Eight of spades. Queen of diamonds. Nine of cards. Ace of spades. Ten of clubs. Five of clubs. Four of cards. Queen of cards. Eight of clubs. Jack of cards. Two of diamonds. Seven of diamonds. Seven of clubs. King of diamonds. Six of spades. Then there's an ace of clubs. Jack of clubs. Nine of spades. Jack of spades. King of clubs. Five of diamonds. Ten of diamonds. Eight of spades. Four of diamonds. Nine of spades. Seven of clubs. Queen of spades. Six of diamonds. Five of clubs. Ten of spades. Seven of clubs. He got it! How's your brain? Tired. He got it. Pretty good. Thank you. The outcome was never down, right? Not in your mind. Woo! Alright. Take a rest. Aaron, you deserved it. Thank you. Thanks.