Erin Welsh

Yeah.

I mean, it does.

It was also so fascinating to think of, like, how much would he have known beforehand about what to look for or the questions to ask?

Or if he would have had to consult like a dear friend to be like, hey, man, have you ever seen anything like this?

I've got something going on.

Like privates.

Yeah.

I mean, absolutely there was.

And so let's say that, you know, John self-diagnoses or has a friend gives him advice and says, you know, I think I think you I think this is what you've got.

You've you've got the pox, man.

Where does he go next?

Like, as you said, you've got these these advertisements where you can get a clap cure, a pox treatment all over the city.

Like, where would he see these advertisements?

How would that knowledge get to him?

And then how would he find the right one for him?

I want to talk more about these CLAP curers, these people who found themselves producing and selling these treatments.

How did they find themselves designing and selling these treatments?

Yeah.

to show that, hey, this is doing something to you, therefore it must be doing the right thing to you.

Exactly, exactly.