Watch and chat with the podcast live Thursdays at Twitch.tv slash train wrecks TV.

But anyways, to get back to the hosting thing and the Fortnite thing,

Fortnite's just, Fortnite's created, it's created a hype for Twitch.

Oh, no.

What? What?

What?

It's created a hype for Twitch and a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, and I think that's so good for Twitch tickets next step.

And to gain the credibility for it to become something even bigger.

And I think that's such a big thing for any streamer that has a sizable community,

such as, you know, U.S.U.C. or Asmond Gould.

And I think it's only going to be, it's only going to go higher and higher and higher and higher to the point where each channel, the problem is I feel like, I feel like Twitch has given sub button out to so many people that I don't know, I don't know what's going to happen in the future.

In the future, when all eyes are on Twitch, when people are pulling 100,000 viewers as a normal thing, as a casual thing,

it's going to get very complicated that everyone is partner.

It's going to become a liability.

Is it not?

It's going to like...

Okay, okay.

I don't, I don't interrupt you or stop you, but I'm going to say something that I think

I've sort of gotten the feel of in the last like couple months or whatever.

Okay. I feel like with things becoming bigger, I think you're thinking of all the upsides,

but also the downsides.

I feel like edgy streamers that have big communities or whatever are going to be sort

...