Hello and welcome to Comp.

Hello.

Hello, Lucy.

How you doing?

I like your drip today.

Oh, thank you very much.

Yes, this is my spring drip.

A little bit early.

I do see how it has, like, you know, it has some of the themes of the season in there.

Sure.

You know, like, you know, just pain and friskiness and. Sure. You know, just, just pain and, uh, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, maybe, maybe, my dad, he's told me, where he was, where he's blood in the streets, hide in the basement and try to make a deal, uh, with people, you know, coming by, you know, or what you got in the basement? You know, maybe you have supplies down there.

You, hey, a deal with people coming by, you know, or what you got in the basement, you know,

maybe you have supplies down there.

Hey, you got bread and you swap them for some ball bearings, you know.

Yeah.

Because springtime is a time when people come out.

And you got, you know, people, been cooped up all winter.

And now they're ready to, they're ready to get into a little trouble.

Oh, yeah.

And so, you know, it's a, it's a time of rebirth, but also a time when, you know, maybe, you know, you get, you get you come up.

It's for looking, you know, walking around, thinking they don't get to you, you know, you get you come up. It's for the, for being, you know, walking around, uh, thinking now I'm going to get to you. You know? Yeah. Uh, absolutely. Every time I look at a tree, uh, you know, a cherry blossom tree blooming. Yeah. I thought, I think it now comes the horror. Right. Right. Well, I mean, what is your, do you have a springtime memory? A springtime memory.

To be clear, I mean, like, you know, maybe you're still stuck in the snow in Milwaukee. But, you know, but when you get that first whiff of the warm air and then the, and it's just a breeze, you and then and there's sun in the sky yeah what what

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