That's what you go with? Like, you've had months, Len. What, months? I've had minutes. You've had months to think about a return in the producer's chair. And... Well, I thought this Fitzschime's absence. Maybe he was wasted. Couldn't find his way here. It's so low energy. Well, that's a supergroup. That is Steve Winwood, Eric Clapton, and Ginger Baker on the drums.

I understand, but the object is to get the people awake and fired up.

They have to go off to their job.

They're going to be in our mood, which is disheveled.

A fun fact, Greg, before he was the white mamba, Scal was the Ginger Baker.

Well, as you can tell, Ken Laird filling in for Shime, who is running late this morning.

And on the Subaru of New England text line, Wiggy, 7-8-1 text that says the phone died may be the weakest

excuse ever used in a workplace.

Yes.

You would agree with that.

100% agree with any grown adult over, I wouldn't even say grown adult, anybody over 16

using the phone died excuses? Come on, man. We're not buying that nowadays. You got a million charges everywhere you go. You charge it before you go to bed. You charge it in your car. Maybe the outlet died, though. Like, I don't think Shyam just went to bed willy-nilly without his phone plugged into his charger. Like, Shime has never been late. Shime is here very, very early every morning. I'm guessing that either he lost electricity in the middle of the night or his outlet died. Well, who talked to him? I did and Ken did. So his phone died. He woke up and had enough time to plug up, charge up, and said, oh, okay, my phone died.

Oh, look who's here.

There we go.

And unless the power went out and all alone, we can find that easily because we can just hit

a bean shooter, you know, if there was some power outage.

And when do you let your phone get to like 5% before you at nighttime?

No offense.

It really doesn't matter whether his coworkers buy it or not.

It matters whether his supervisor buys it.

Ken?

Ken, do you buy the excuse?

...