When you're going through, you know, I'll switch to the subject.

When you're going through a mummy's house, when you're going through a pyramid, when you're going through like a French catacomb made out of skulls and stuff like that, is slime a problem?

Slime?

Big green goopy, acidic green slime. You it falls out you go out it sizzles through the

floor you know is slime as serious as a problem as it is portrayed in cartoons is slime something

that you interact with a lot as an anthropologist?

Not exactly.

It's not how you would think of it as like it sounds like you're describing something from a haunted house or goosebumps or something.

In the bottom of like a casket, it makes slime.

You know, if you bury a guy or something.

If there's any.

Turns to they, you know, they turn to oil.

Oil used to be guys.

If there's blood or bodily fluids.

Not necessarily guys, but like dogs and trees and stuff.

They're mostly dried up.

It'll be dried blood.

It'll be dried bodily fluids.

Plasma.

Acidic, goopy, green slime, bud. I don't think I've ever seen that in a pyramid, or as you call it, a mummy's house, though.

Intrit, hold on, let me, where's my pencil?

Let me take a note on that.

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