We're rolling. Let's go. We're rolling. Tony, you got a flood in your house. Yeah. Yeah.

You're right, man. Everything okay? Ah, I'm good. Definitely wasn't as bad as it could

have been. So that's always something to be grateful for. It's demoralizing because

we had flooding when we first moved in. I remember that. And we had to like do construction,

put in a sump pump. It was a whole thing that dragged out for a long time. I think that

the problem this time is much smaller, but there's something about, it's like this is this

down here is where I have my studio. This is where I have instruments. This is where I have

all my nice equipment. This is where I do all my work. And so for it to just feel so vulnerable,

it's like if the world decides to rain just hard enough. Yeah. All of your stuff could

be ruined. All of it. Yeah. Oh, man. Yeah. So, so it's been a setback for sure, but setback

is a setup for a comeback, right? I love that. Rise like a fucking phoenix. Prove them all

wrong. Have you, would you ever like get like an office space outside of the house, whether

it's like a we work or just like rent an apartment? Is that an option? I thought about

it pretty hard. I think it would make the most sense if I was going to be recording bands

on the regular. And I live in DC. So, you know, rent is pretty high, no matter what you're

doing. And it just didn't make sense to be paying for another space to do that, let alone

the convenience of being able to do a lot of this from home, right? Right. Yeah. It's great

to be able to just go down, mix for a couple hours, go upstairs, you know, have lunch, do

whatever, come back, you know, it's, it's a different thing than clocking in at the, at

the studio. Yeah. So yeah, I don't know. Lots of ways to skin a cat. This is just how I chose

to do it. But overall, everything's good. You're good. You, there's still got some things

to fix up, but like it wasn't a devastating. No. No. It was, it was more devastating psychologically.

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