Just like basically when he's talking, what I would do is get there early in the morning. I would print up all the articles from like every source imaginable and I would separate them into certain categories. And so basically U.S. news, world news, I don't know, Second Amendment news, stuff like that. If that explains it right. And what I'll do is I'll put him on his desk. He'll go through the articles, decide what he wants to talk about. In the meantime, what he's on the air. We'll have several computers going on with the TriCaster and everything. So basically he says there's a document out there that you say the HR 2977 Space and Preservation Act in 2001 to back that up. My job was to back them up. On the screen- How do you think you did? The source is where he's talking about them. It's not just coming out of his butt. This is from document sources. So if he's talking about the Space and Preservation Act and people are like, oh, that's wacky, pull it up right from the.gov website, put it right on the screen as he's talking and scroll through it. To, you know, back him up. And when he's talking about certain articles, yeah, he had the article there, but sometimes we pull up on screen and scroll through it as he's talking about it. You know what I mean? General things like that. And just basically to be supportive for a show. And he had an earpiece of, you know, we have a thousand things in the head at a time. So if he gets stumbled on something, I could, you know, in the microphone, I could tell him, no, that was HR 2977. You know what I mean? If he stumbled on, remembered things like that. You know what I mean? That nature and also producing, telling him when to go to break and that kind of nature. Yeah, that's really helpful. So when you were producing the Alex Jones show, would you be the guy in Alex's ear? One of them, yes.