Okay, last one. This is what we're going to go out on. Have you ever heard of if someone

named Norma McCorvey, Tony? Sorry, this isn't meant to like make fun of you. I hadn't heard of

this person either. No, no. It's somebody that people, a lot of people have heard of, especially

they pay attention to politics. She's the defendant from Roe v. Wade, the plaintiff, rather. She is what, Jane Roe or whatever? Okay, yeah. I did know that

the woman who sued to get abortion rights then became a anti-abortion activist, said like had a you know she couldn't fathom what

she had done she was like Oppenheimer for abortions she got too sad that she she created

abortion or whatever she thinks I remember hearing that but I didn't I like I think I probably

told people that but I don't think I even believed it. But it's true.

And then when she was on her deathbed, fairly, fairly, not fairly recently, but relatively, relatively more recently, she said, oh, I just did it all for money.

I still like abortion.

I was getting super paid. Like, it's cool. Abortion's still sick.

So she had, this is who this is. Norma McCorvey. She has a track on this album.

Oh, like actually her doing it. It's actually her. Wow. And so, but before I play that, I have, I have the person who bought this album on it, on Bandcamp,

because this is available on Bandcamp to buy digitally.

That's how we're listening to it.

Supported by Shino, Shino by Vega, seeing this album reissued here on band camp brings me joy.

Takes me back to my youth group days.

All of these other songs, awful.

So, so bad.

The only ugly stain for me would be that horribly out of tune singing during the bridge of Ben.

I couldn't even tell what he was talking about.

It just all sounded the same.

...