The There's a comedian named Daniel Tash who had a real good run in the 20 teens. I think it was a pastor's kid.

That's kind of wild when I discovered that because do not bring the kids along to the Daniel Tash comedy hour.

He did a show, I don't remember where it was, maybe Comedy Central.

And it was, I mean, you know, it's fairly raunchy, he's a comedian,

and it's the 20 teens, but one of the little skits little bits that he would do on this show

is that he would bring people in from the internet who had colossally failed if you will in front of

bajillions of people on a video that went viral and you bring him in and

he would do something called a web redemption and again even though I do not

recommend going and watching Tash.

0 or Daniel, just, I don't know, you're smart, do whatever you want,

I don't want, you just, you're smart.

Even though it might not be my first recommendation ever for each and every one of you. I would say this.

The fact that he was raised around the idea of God's Redemptive Plan and the importance of

redemption came through in a way I found kind of charming in this little bit that he would do called

again web redemptions because he would set up the whole elaborate scenario of the

moment of failure from these viral videos and then he would give the person who

failed in the video a chance to redeem themselves and have it go better the second time

round. It's all very tongue-in-cheek and facetious.

I mean this is not like a you know some kind of feel-good show like whenever that

Thai guy would go and rebuild your house in two days while your family's at

Disneyland or whatever. It's not like that at all. It's tongue-in-cheek

redemption. But it was there and he would always be like, all right, so-and-so, are you ready to try it again?

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