I'm not pulling out of the driveway. We all know what that means. It's time for another drive to work.

Coronavirus edition. Okay, so today's topic is an interesting one. I've dubbed this, it's all magic.

So I want to talk about something near and dear to my heart, something that I hope will speak to people and maybe make you guys think

about things a little differently. Okay, so I'm going to start my story. I'm going to tell a few

little stories and I promise this all link together. So first I'm going to talk a little bit about

being a gamer when I was a kid. So I am 53. So I grew up in the 70s, when I was a kid,

70s and 80s. I was born in 67. So my dad was a gamer and he got me into gaming.

And my whole, my, my, my dad was like a gamer gamer.

And my, my mom, you know, my whole family played like social games and stuff.

And so, um, on holidays and things or, you know, sometimes, um, we, we would play games.

We, we were a family that played games.

And my dad is specifically really introduced me to even

some more hardcore games, if you will. But one of the things about gaming back in the 70s and 80s

was it was not cool. It was seen as kind of geeky or nerdy. And so what that meant was if you

were a gamer, you would find your gamer friends.

You'd find people to game with.

But you didn't advertise really loudly that you were a gamer.

That it was something that came with a little bit of, I don't know, shame.

I'm not sure what to call it.

But it wasn't, it was something where, oh, this wasn't something that you were supposed

to be proud of.

And one of the things that I really like about sort of where the world has gone is, there's

...