The virtue people fascinate me more and more every single day a few days ago. I told you

guys I found out about this industry called disaster tourism where people want to like really

feel disasters and see them. So they go right after a disaster. It's an area that like save

money, but also to connect more to the disaster and that's their vacation. Okay. I call it

fascinating. I wouldn't do it. And I don't know that I can live with myself, but they're

doing it. Fascinating. Yeah. Discussing it, discussing it prior, it was layered because I'll

make I feel some people go to it's exploitative to take advantage of the good deals.

Granted, that area probably needs the tourism dollars, but at the same time, it feels icky to be

capitalizing on somebody's misfortune. And then those that go to actually help, well, that's

a whole different animal, but then those that go just to feel like the sadness and the darkness

of a place that's like a disaster zone. Right. That is fascinating. It's like some kind of

oxygen for them, right? And then there was this versus impact. I'm sorry. Intent versus impact.

Yes, but so right. Then there's a woman this morning, right? And this isn't I don't think as

shocking. I just have never heard of it. She is becoming really popular on social media because

she's getting recipes off of grave stones. Recipes off of grave stones.

This is the grave of Kate Andrews. She has a famous fun recipe. There's an ice cream recipe

in Maine and Snickerdoodles in California. People are being remembered the way they want to,

and it just so happens that people have a special recipe. So on the tombstone, where they've

been laid to rest, they've either requested or the family has put one of their famous recipes.

Yes. So she goes from cemetery to cemetery looking for these recipes and then turns around and

makes the recipes and shares them. I started like back in the day with some cookies.

I was like, Oh, I'll try to cook it. I'm curious what these cookies taste like. The cookies are

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