The virtue. So the miracle that the world was hoping for it didn't happen yesterday.

It did not. So we found out yesterday that that submersible, I call it the tourist submarine

that went down to the Titanic. You guys know the story by now. For a couple of days,

it's been down there about an hour and 45 minutes into a two hour voyage down to the

Titanic. You have five people, I believe. Correct. Five that were in this.

That's the max I can fit in it submersible. And they have been looking and looking and looking

for it. But damn, the thing is 13,000 feet underneath the sea. And they haven't been

able to find it. And we were all hoping the last couple of days at some kind of miracle

would happen where they'd find it in time before it ran out of oxygen and then bring that

thing to the surface. They would get out. We'd all be overjoyed found out yesterday that

was not the case. It was a tragedy that the thing at some point or another just imploded

and they had the pressure from being down that far. And quite frankly, it not being constructed

in a responsible way to be honest with you, which we'll get into here in just one second.

But they found the debris field yesterday. And they now know that or they think that once

they lost communication with the again, submarine, that that's when it imploded. If I'm a family

member, as I said earlier this morning for me, I do take some comfort in that. I mean,

you're going to mourn. You just lost some family members for sure. But the fact that

they weren't down there for four days, just contemplating their death or holding on to

hope and sitting in the dark and literally having a pee and poop next to each other, that's

terrifying to me. The four or five days is terrifying, thinking my family had to go

through that kind of stress and I almost hate to say it. It almost sounds insensitive maybe

that the best case scenario is they never knew it was coming. And it happens so fast, all

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