Hey, the virtue Rebecca has just walked in studio. So we will get to your ask us anything

questions in just one second. I had to run this one by you guys though. Did you see the

story of this French physicist last week? French physicist. French physicist, which is

really not easy to say with veneers. I was getting right to say I was impressed with

your pronunciation. So I'm not really smart enough to understand space and astronomy and

stuff like that. But I am really fascinated by it. But I can't really put it all together.

I do know this James Webb Space Telescope thing that everybody was so excited about a couple

of weeks ago where this thing is so strong, it can see like thousands of years. I don't

know in the future or the past or whatever. We got galaxies that we never even knew existed

and I'm all reading about it all excited about it, not understanding anything that I'm

really reading. Well, this French physicist, who that is hard. Like tweets, a picture

out with some really impressive stuff like a picture of Proxima Santori, the nearest

star to the sun, located 4.2 light years away from us. And he's talking about the amazing

level of detail. New world is unveiled every day with this new telescope. And he also

puts a picture up of what was discovered by this brand new telescope, right? Well, it

got shared like thousands of times and people were just as excited as he was. And then yesterday

or a couple of days ago, he comes clean. And he says that picture of that planet that

I said was thousands of light years away or something was really just a picture of a slice

of chorizo. Wow. That was it. It was a close up picture of like some Italian sausage or

something like that. And it looked like, you know, with the red hue around it, it really

looked like a star. And he's like, no, man, that was just a piece of sausage.

He did that because he's a scientist and scientists have a weird sense of humor. So he

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