So Macbeth brings the murderers in. And I love that the names are the

just murderer one, murderer two, because that's all you have to know about

them. Yeah, I mean, what would, what would have been the point in confusing everybody with

extra names? Yes. And Jeff, Travis and Dave, or, you know, whatever it may be. But there's an

interesting point here as well where you can tell that Macbeth is just basically sewing them

with your real fortune is because of Banquo.

And so if you kill Banquo for me, I will raise your fortunes. Oh, and make sure, of course,

you kill his son as well. And Macbeth talks about the fact that he gives this analogy of

they're like dogs.

You know, there are so many breeds of dog,

and every one of them has their own advantages.

They have their own particular skill set,

and they have their own demerits.

And you're just like dogs.

You're just like dogs.

Charming. And what you're good at is killing.

How flattering.

Yeah.

And so it's not just Macbeth, the evil in Macbeth as well.

It's his ability to bring evil out of others.

You know, it constantly speaks to the very way that he deals with these murderers, you know, gives us an insight into

how he will govern the entire kingdom, which is to reduce them to their base instincts,

...