She's a qualified, a qualified, a qualified, a qualified

I can. Hi. You're so sweet and kind to be here. I always feel like it's kind of a burden to

come up to this weird house with all these fucking weird like taxi-adermy things. I haven't even

showed you the weirdest shit yet, but thank you so much for being here. No, if anything, that's

kind of the allure of it too. So to come here and just see me as cool. And I'm going to abuse him.

So I know a lot tonight because he's really fucking pissing me off. He just asked me if I knew how to

turn the lights out. I didn't ask you. Yes, you did. I kind of did. You're right. Yeah, you totally did.

Fucking dick. Okay. So thank you. It's much better now.

Okay. All right. So Ken, I want to ask you, I don't normally dive into someone's personal biography.

Mostly because I'm not very interested in other people's stories. But my own.

Can you continue to be fast? But I really want to dive into yours. Do you mind? Oh, please. Yeah.

Okay. So you were born in Detroit. Yes. And when did you move? Oh, yeah. I moved to North Carolina

when I was four years old. So my dad is, he's now retired. He was an economics professor and he got his

gross. He got his degree. He got his PhD in economics at Wayne State University. And then

so, and he did his, I think, post-grad work and predominantly African American college in North Carolina,

in A&T in Greensboro, North Carolina. And he was a professor there for almost 35 years or 38 years,

something. And then you went to, and I really want to tap into this. So you went to Duke.

Was that a dream? How, like, how, because it's one of, yeah, at that time, although I'm a hater.

And I'm going to tell you more about that later. Sorry, not to. Everyone,

we're 90% of the people I encounter, like, hate you. So it's all good. I love you so much.

I'm used to the hate. So it's okay. But now when I was in, when I was in high school,

like I just, I wanted to be a doctor. And so, did you tour the campus when you were a kid?

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