 Next question is from Elfers215. Is CBD a positive post-workout or does it prevent the positive inflammation from resistance training? I know you guys promote CBD, but I'm just curious about this instance. Yeah, that's actually a good question, right? So the reason why they're asking this is when you work out, you send this inflammatory signal. You actually start to get a little inflammation. You get into the conversation of is inflammation really bad all the time? Right, and you need this, right? This inflammation signal is what tells the body to build muscle and to recover. Studies actually show that when people take non-steroidal anti-inflammatories, often they actually build less muscle and over time they actually start to get degradation of their joints and stuff because it's blocking the inflammation signal too much. And so the body's changed. Yeah, so the body's like not doing anything to build muscle or strengthen because of it or doing less, right? So this question is because CBD is anti-inflammatory, is that gonna dampen the muscle building signal? Now here's the thing with CBD, it's not nearly as anti-inflammatory as like Ibuprofen, right? So you're not gonna get this super strong, acute anti-inflammatory response. It's kind of the systemic anti-inflammatory response that happens and you get a little bit when you take it once, but over time you start to see it. It also balances out inflammation. Now, will it reduce the muscle building signal? Maybe, maybe we're splitting hairs here, but the way it works is different and it kind of balances out inflammation. So I would say in some people, you might even see the use of cannabinoids help them build muscle. So as far as whether or not it's good or bad post-workout, I would say you're probably splitting hair. Now to take it as a workout performance enhancer and that kind of stuff, I think- Waste of money. I also think that's kind of- Yeah, I guess I would question, what is the desired outcome of even taking it post-workout? Like why would that? I mean, the only thing I could think of is maybe somebody likes to use it. You think recovery is faster? I think it's been promoted as recovery aid. Oh, that's a good point. There are a bunch of dum-dums in our space that have been promoting it like that. You're right. No, no, no, okay. Yeah, no, that's a terrible way to use it. I think bringing down stress, anxiety, helping you sleep at night, gut issues if you're trying to do it. Chronic inflammation. Like if you're fighting that in your gut or something like constantly, I think it's a great aid for that. But like, yeah, in terms of like, the inflammation and stress from workouts, like I don't really see much of it. Yeah, and you know, in the back in the day, especially in the 70s, I know that the bodybuilders of Southern California, it was the thing that they did, post-workout, is they all smoked it. Smoked it did. They'd smoke a joint, they'd eat a big ass meal, and then they'd go- In the sun. And then they'd go lay out in the sun. And I mean, I know they're all genetic freaks and on steroids and stuff, but they were so attuned to their body. They did a lot of things right back then. I'm sure they would have stopped if they said, oh wait, I think this is making me lose muscle. They would all have, like I said, a joint post-workout in that famous scene from Pumping Iron, right? When Arnold at the very end, he's got the shirt that says- Numeronum. Arnold's Numeronum. He's hitting a joint.