Rob Cesternino

And you can check out Rob has a book dot com.

Maybe that listen, maybe for you one day, maybe maybe I'll send one for Ryder for now.

Listen, I can't be like sitting here on my high horse.

I do not.

I have all of Boy Meets World's history at the ready.

Yeah, I appreciate what you all are doing.

It really, like, as somebody who talks about survival all the time, I love that you're bringing more of an audience to the show, and I think that that's great.

And I think it's also hard to jump into something with an existing fandom.

I think it's very brave to come in because you really open yourself up to, like,

oh, you think you could just come in here and talk about this show?

Don't you know?

Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

And I'm sure that you know this from everything that you've done with the pod.

It's also like this this world building.

It's also community building where people come in and it's like, oh, yeah, that we have our own language and there's certain things that only that only we know about.

But it's the stuff that makes us feel close and connected with the things that we actually care about.

So in some ways, it is a little bit of a moat that anybody just can't jump in and be a part of our thing that's really sacred and precious to us.

So the people who, you know, fight through that to sort of like get it and then it's like, oh, I'm part of this now.

So it's, you know, happens with all sorts of these online fandoms.

And so it's natural.