Before we even start the show, we just need to acknowledge that Ellie, our 10-day-old's daughter,

right? 10-11-day-old daughter now, is sitting on the floor in our studio in her car seat.

She has been napping since we got back from running errands like an hour ago.

Two hours ago. Two hours ago. It's glorious. And it will be a miracle if we get to the end of this

episode without her deciding it's dinner time. And we know. Oh, we're not even going to make it.

But she's just readjusting. And she's up. And she's up. All right. The show will resume in a moment.

Please, nope, that's it. Okay. She just has a stretch. Okay. We'll just keep going. Yeah,

let's do a 30-minute show in four minutes. Two things that we have to acknowledge about today.

Number one, it is world kindness day. I think we need to acknowledge that because it's

world kindness day. And that's kind of the spirit of this whole show. But we don't have to talk

about it in great length or great detail because we live every day like it's world kindness day.

Or we try to. We try. We strive. Yeah. Not always perfect. But you know,

today is also the second Friday the 13th of 2020. Is that at Burmall? I know, I think there's two

of them in every year. Oh, okay. But today is just Friday the 13th. So I thought that it would be

fine to find some Friday the 13th facts. Okay. Do you know why Friday the 13th is considered

an unlucky day? No. All right. It's supposedly the combination of two separate superstitions.

Both of them rooted in Christianity. Oh. Guess how many people were at the last supper?

13. There you go. So 13 is an unlucky number, supposedly. And then guess what day

Christ was supposedly crucified on Friday. Right. So if you combine Friday with the 13th Friday 13th,

it's double unlucky.

The upside means living in gratitude, finding the positive in every experience,

and helping other people do the same. You are now part of the movement. Welcome to the upside

...