Alright, welcome back to Black on the Air everybody. This is layer one more. It's good to

be back here. Been away for a while. Well, you know, it's been crazy times and we've

been trying to, you know, I've been trying to figure out how I want to do this show

going forward and needed a little break, you know, just to kind of gather and just kind

of figure out the way for it. But first of all, let me say I hope everybody's doing

well out there. I hope you're staying safe. I hope you're doing okay. There's so many

issues, you know, to deal with people, um, losing their jobs, not being able to make money

out there, people losing their businesses, people doing mental health issues is a big

thing right now, as well as the virus itself. On a personal note, you know, a friend of mine,

has been passed away from the, from the virus and man, it was very, very shocking when

something like that hits close to home. And I know I'm speaking for a lot of people out

there who've experienced this, you know, how it can seem in the abstract when you're watching

it and you feel sorry for all the people, but when it hits home, it is, it is a little different,

you know, so, you know, my heart goes out to everybody dealing with this problem well

with all of us, you know, we're all dealing with it. I saw this story on the news, uh, Nick

Cordero's, um, who's the actor Broadway star, his wife, man, she's so fricking brave. Um,

I think he's been on a ventilator and has to get his, or had his leg amputated, her hands

to get them to him. I'm not sure, but I saw her in the news and I was like, man, this woman

is brave. I mean, the way she, her attitude is just amazing. And how she's, uh, handling

all of that. But, um, this is, we're going to be in a new normal coming up in part of

dealing with this is part of, uh, is something we're going to have to do for a while now.

But anyhow, I wanted to get back in the air to get back black in the air. I mean, my

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