Um, I don't know if we have anything to talk about this episode.

We just not. We can wrap it up if we need. Maybe like the whole podcast. I don't know. I feel like if you've been listening for a while, you can probably kind of. You got it by now. You can imagine it. I did some stuff, Bradson's some stuff. Responsed by Main Street Roasters. We also have Code Zero and Good good ranchers. Yeah, that's the ads. You got paid for them. Right there. We have to do. What do you think of this? This is a random thought. Let's do this and then we'll be done. Okay, this is the last thing. Okay. The vernacular. You know what I mean when I say that? Type of snake. way that kind of wazzy talk or something? Who's closer. The type of snake. The way of snake talks. It's a venomous snake. Vendomous snake. Venomous vernacular. Yeah, the way people talk. I like the vernacular, the term neighbor kid. I like that. Yeah. Yeah.

There's, you know, oh, hey, there's a neighbor kid.

I'll have the neighbor kid mow the lawn.

I don't know why.

That sounds like, just like kind of like a nice, like if you're a neighbor kid, like you're

in a good time of life.

I think, yes.

Time's not a neighbor kid anymore.

If you conversely say, last name and then the word boy, like, oh, he's one of those Yardberry boys. Oh, it's bad. Oh. That's bad. Okay. That's like there's a certain connotation that comes to that name and he's one of their boys. I think when you said those, I felt that way. I don't know if I would say, like,

if you said, I'll have, I'll have the yard boy.

Yardberry?

Is that what you call them?

Whatever you want.

I'll have the yardberry boy. The yardberry boy? The, like, singular. Like I'll have,

I'll have one of the,

one of the,

uh, one of the, so-and-so boys

come over.

I'll have,

make it sound like it's a minion.

I'll have,

...