I can't think of everything I said, but, you know, I made the point that it's just, it's not the same.

The business is not the same.

Radio business is kind of going like this.

And that's a fact. Like back in the day, let's give you a little inside baseball here.

Radio stations, when they were bought and sold, even up into the

1980s, were sold for millions of dollars. I'm trying to think of a good example. So a guy named

Scott Shannon. Again, this is very inside baseball, but now you're in my wheelhouse. So dig it, sucker.

So back in the 80s, late 80s, Westwood One, I believe was the company, purchased a radio

station in LA that became pirate radio. Westwood One buys K-I-I-Q-Q-Q, was it K-I-K-I-K-S,

buys pirate radio Los Angeles.

I want to say that when they bought it, they bought it for like $50 million.

Westwood One, I believe is who purchased that frequency.

And they put pirate radio on it, KQLZ.

So they bought it for $40 million.

Okay.

Actually, take that back. Take40 million. Okay. Actually, take that back.

Take that back.

So it was Pirate Radio.

They purchased the station and ended up selling it in 1993.

Okay, so they bought it for $56 million.

Jamie Lang and Sophie Haboo have arrived on Disney Plus.

We're having a baby.

...