What is up, everybody?

Jim to my right, Mr. Ryan Muckin-Hern across from me, gentlemen, it's time to hit zero.

When, uh, first, uh, one of the first sport shops that I worked at out of college, worked

with this guy, Steve, awesome guy, we'd get into working like Steve.

How's it going?

He's like, oh, buddy, rough night, I need to hit zero.

That had to do with drinking.

He liked his drink and so he'd like, you know, be like, you'd always joke around, I think

that he needed to have a cocktail in the morning.

Maybe he was having one.

I don't know.

But that's not what we're talking about today.

We're talking about zero distances, zero distances, common, zero distance, if I throw

you off there, Jim.

These intros are getting better, better.

You're wondering how I was going to bring it back, huh, full circle?

I know you would.

We should go for a cocktail after this.

Uh, Ryan, there's a few, uh, I'd say fundamental zero differences that are commonly used,

talked about some that aren't maybe as common, maybe they should be.

Maybe they should be a little bit more common, uh, used, um, we're going to go 50, 100,

200, and then we'll see where we go from there.

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