Was it? Was it? Was it?

It was a dude from from Bucks County who was a little person and met Pat Crucci at an

autograph signing. Pat Crucci was the sixther's president at the time and just said,

I would be a mascot. And Pat Crucci said, like, can you get crazy? And the guy said,

I could get crazy. And so he was just sitting at the mascot for like a couple of years,

like he just followed him. And he would court just the rules.

Yeah, I'm sure just person you can find and be like, hey, can you fucking go crazy with that shit?

Unfortunately, I'm going to bring it down here a little bit. He actually died last year.

I don't think the sixther's like even did like a, oh, I feel like I'm going to wait.

Rest tonight. Yeah, so I got new new ownership. Not so good.

Oh, it was not hot, you know? So when the, when the six years ownership bought the team,

I went it back and found these articles. And they announced that they were getting rid of hip hop

in 2011. Like in November 2011. Wow, Nass was right. Hip hop is dead. Yeah, yeah.

The, I did a Photoshop of that album cover for when they announced the news, I believe.

And when they, the CEO of the team at the time, Adam Aaron, who is now the CEO of AMC

theaters, you occasionally see him in the news for like doing something stupid.

And I obviously movie theaters are not the greatest business right now.

So Adam Aaron said that he like talked to people on Twitter. He went on WIT. He read a poll in

the inquire and the first one of the first things that he and Josh Harris, who's the main owner

of the team, said that he was his out of Aaron's quote, hip hop wasn't the right image for the team.

We wanted to create and the product we wanted to offer 76 or spans. So like, look, but, but the

important thing I'm really rambling here, the important thing is that at that time, they said that they

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