Conan O'Brien

You're going to be like, and a common reaction to me is I don't like what's happening over there, but it did grab my eye.

So you're not disagreeing with me.

Oh, Cooper, I have a question because this is something that's near and dear to my heart.

And you won't be able to help me here.

Part of your job, I believe, is writing nominations for the National Historical Registry, meaning you can help assign historic status, official historic status, and get it on the registry of a building that is linked to an important person.

So I'd have to be dead in order for a building to be given historic status.

Based on you.

Well, I'm gonna say something for a second.

I don't think that's true.

When you go to London, you see plenty of those blue plaques and it's to people that some of them are still alive.

It's like, this is Mick Jagger's home where he grew up.

You know, you'll see some things like that.

And some of them they're not, they're still alive and they're touring for God's sake.

You could be, you could be the case study for the first one in the United States.

So, okay, because I prefer to be alive.

And then which structure would be worthy of historic registry?

There's my childhood home in Brookline, Massachusetts.

And what else?

Of course, there's various elementary schools.

And I'm thinking more than one that I went to.