We are so happy that you're here because you chose to listen, but...

Because they wanted to.

Because they wanted to listen.

That's right.

They chose and wanted to listen.

So thanks, everybody.

It's not often.

We've distinguished that Amy's the crier of the group and I am not the

crier.

However, I just spent the last five minutes bawling my eyes out.

I was bawling too. I know.

I think we got the same phone call.

I was bawling like, like, like Oprah's ugly cry bawling.

And I went a real pivot from like saying one thing to full balling.

I said, hey, oh my God, I have a recording in two minutes. I have to do our podcast in two minutes.

I got two minutes. Is this going to take two minutes? Did you feel like the big?

I felt like the biggest in the entire world. Long story short, one of Amy and I's very, very close to and found out. I have to throw a flag on the play. Grammar police. What is it? Ami... Just so everybody listening. Oh, eyes. You hate eyes. You hate eyes. You said eyes. I never say eyes. I don't hate eyes, meaning E Y-E-S. This is going to make whatever we're about to tell you guys. So we're taking it sideways when it's a really good thing that we're about to tell you. But E-Y-E-S is eyes. Gen X knows that. Millennials and Gen Z think that there's a word called I-apostrophe S.

Like you would say, Bob and I's dinner was delicious.

I have seen this done on The Bachelor where they say that, I apostrophe S, a hundred times.

And here's the thing. I make fun of people that say that too. And I just...

You just did it. I've seen it typed. I just did it to me. So it's not a word. I apostrophe S,

like I is. Like it's not a word. Now I understand why you, like, I is. Like, it's not a word. Now, I understand why you're doing it.

...