We just talked about it. It's a you ran into the guy who produces the

the KSLX show over there. No country for old men show. And with Ed Tom, but

they're producers like, how's it going? It was all Tiger Woods all day. We're like,

yeah, we talked about it a little bit. I get an email right as you're telling me this.

I haven't heard you guys mention Tiger Woods at all this morning. Should we be

saying something? We did. Yeah, we did. You missed it. And what are we going to do?

Change the course of the events? He's in the hospital. You know everything pretty

much. Yeah, we told you already. He failed at walkering. He was the Tiger driver.

He used to driver and he used to port. Yeah, it was a, you know, we can make all the jokes

you want and you do everything else. It's just a tragic thing. And people are now the headlines

are all like Tiger Woods golf is a secondary theater. It's a secondary option now.

And your legs have been smashed. And that's what we do as society is start, well, will

he ever play again? I don't know. Do you care that much? Does it affect you? I mean, that's

really for him to worry about. I want to recover first. I kind of think this is though that

moment where Tiger Tiger, Tiger becomes that Kennedy like figure. We're just bad things

keep happening. And we're, it strikes me. And this is an awful thing to say, but it's

just honest is that this is that moment where he starts to realize we're going to lose Tiger

at a weird early age. Like it's just things just keep happening to him. And it's not, you know,

something that's his own deal, but he just has had, he has had, he is living a tragic figure's

lifestyle. He's a Shakespearean tragedy, you know. And it's just the, it's just the event that

saves him in a way. Well, I mean, well, again, he was just driving on. Maybe he was saved.

Maybe he'd redeem himself completely gets in this car accident, but it's those weird kind of

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