I would get it going. I would get it going.

I like what we're saying, I like being jiggly wiggly.

The problem with me, and I bet a lot of other people would like this as well, is if I have to, like, I'm holding this microphone so tight so it doesn't get choppy, my whole entire body is talk because of that. You can't to hold something extraordinarily tight and keep your

body loose is one of the world's rarest skills that's that's how that those only are found in

korean ping pong players and that's why they're that's why they're so light and tricky

you know because they can't tell they pick the best of the best in Korea.

Yeah, because they can grip, they can grip that paddle like a steel vice,

yet their legs have the looseness of a jelly casserole.

Oh, yeah, man, they're like ducks.

Yeah.

You know, are these Korean ping pong, well, not just Koreans.

I don't, whoa, ping pong players.

These champion Korean ping pong, they're like ducks where above water, it's all stoicism.

But then below water, you don't even see that there's a whole, the whole thing's working.

Now, that you bring up one of the great points of competitive ping pong, which I've said for the whole time,

don't show the audience behind the scenes. Get some sort of saran wrap type. I don't know what the

technology would be, but I want water, just water. Just put their up to their waist and water.

I don't want to see their legs. I want to see the magic of a floating torso playing with these amazing forehand slammers.

Did you ever think for a second? How many, I think you especially, how many things did you think I'm going to, I'm about, I'm about to walk in or whatever this is, and they don't know it right now,

but I'm going to be the greatest person who's ever done this.

Anthony, honestly, this is being 100% honest.

I'm not going to give you, I'm not going to give you a joke answer.

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