The virtue. So Kaylees neighbor gets his wife a gift. Maybe the intent was good. Maybe,

but a train wreck. Yeah, that's pretty much what it is. So my neighbors were really close

with them. I'm really close with the husband. My wife's really close with the wife. He

travels a lot. And in his peak season of traveling, he has gone for sometimes weeks, sometimes

a month. And this is one of these times where he is gone. And his wife's birthday is the

other day. And he calls my wife and basically tells her that she needs to very stealth

like get into the house to retrieve the gifts. So she could wrap them for him because he

didn't want to be like, Hey, baby, happy birthday. Your gifts are in the closet. They're

unwrapped. You know, it's so my wife does that for them. Okay.

I'm impressive. Yeah. These are one of the neighbors. Like you always end up switching

keys with one neighbor. That way, that way, somebody has a way to get in your house.

So I mean, these days, you don't really have to do that because most people's garage doors

are what they can open them from afar. So put in the code or whatever.

But our kids play together. So while our kids were over there one time and my wife was hanging

out, she went and she recouped the presents. And I get home and the presents are on my

dining room table. And I'm like, what's this? And she tells me the story. And so I start

looking at the gifts. And I'm like, okay, he bought her a wind chime. Okay. That's nice.

All right. Whatever works for them. Maybe that's what she collects. Yeah.

Wind chime. You never do that. You never give somebody a wind chime. You don't hang

up wind chimes as a neighbor. My wife Renee. Oh, that's such a pretty wind chime. I'm

like, I'll tell to the note. So like the kid version of this is when you buy another

parent a really loud toy for their kid. I mean, you don't have to deal with it. But if

...