She, she, like, came onto the stream the other night, was like, I'm getting my shot tomorrow.

What, what?

Wait, did she really say what, what, what?

She did not say what, what.

I added the what, what.

That was a flourish.

I don't think that, well, I started to say, I don't think what, what is a zoomer phrase,

but I think.

That starts at the A again.

Did you just coin the phrase for the next generation after the next generation?

So I think I talked about this before, but I did a consulting thing a few years ago where they had like a literally a world renowned person who does, who's like an expert in the generation, like the characteristics of generations and like which, which things are true and which things are not.

And we had a really, really fascinating conversation at lunch one day about the fact that the

internet completely, like, when media was mass and spread across,

um, across like, like, when media was distributed evenly across the entire population in

the United States, say when everybody's watching the same prime time TV shows at night.

When there was a monoculture.

You know, when there were three, three options and they were all basically the same.

Yeah. Uh, you know, and there were three, three options, and they were all basically the same. Yeah.

You know, no, there wasn't, if you were into something really weird and small, probably you didn't know very many people, if anyone else who was into that same thing.

So it was really easy to make broad generalizations up until about the first half of

Generation X, you know, the people who

were born in the late 60s of children of boomers, first children of boomers, and until like

...