I'm going to go back to Twitter line for questions, intro questions we come on improv

for humans.

This is always a good question, Dan Rink says, asks, when is the time you're going to

have had to admit that you were wrong?

It's especially good when you're being so righteous in your own.

As a teenager, did you creatively ever get in trouble with, oh, did your creativity ever

get you in trouble with authority figures?

You know what that would be.

This is like a super minor example of that.

Okay.

And like eighth grade, I think we got like a new computer lab, the school was all stoked

about it, and it was just a simple, I thought it was funny, so I changed the default, like

error beep on like the classic Mac to a voice recording, a me saying, this system has been

compromised, please vacate the building or something like that.

But no one was tech savvy for me to explain to them that all I did was add my voice and

then that's it, that's all the computer change they thought, that it was real, I can't

explain it because I was like, I was expelled or expelled, not expelled, not expelled, put

in in school suspension for three days, ISS, it was just a room where your work was brought

to you and you weren't allowed to talk all day.

So they think you would just hack the system, yeah, war games, no, it's an option, it's

in the menus.

Is the computer teacher not know that it was like, seem like he would know that, he was

...