And I want to bring this up because you are no stranger to the Largo Theater.

You're a regular here in this theater, and that's one of the reasons I kinda advocated if you guys were comfortable with it of getting tested and coming here, because this is like, I mean, this has been a really important place to me for many, many years, even at its old location.

But our dear friend, Mark Flanagan, who owns the place there he is Thio, native son of Belfast, get waved to the crowd.

Plan E that Z Yeah, he runs Flanagan or calm flan e runs, runs the theater here and does a lovely job.

Um, doesn't shut up.

We've had a big problem with that.

They say.

If you don't, if you want something kept secret, don't don't tell flan because it's telegraph telephone, telephone, Lanny, whatever you tell him will be dispersed among a large network pretty fast.

Yeah, no, I love to.

You brought this up, but it really is like there's an Irish Mafia because a lot of theaters air in trouble, and Flanagan's like I'm in trouble.

I'll call O Brien things get Bryan on the phone and O Brien's like, Oh, don't worry about it.

I don't get chancy Riley to come in.

It's Riley, O'Brien and Flanagan.

Look, we gotta we have to watch each other's backs.

That's the way it works.

Yeah, this place has been such a I mean, like the heart of my community in L.

A.

Even though I live pretty far away from here, like, you know, l a get people talk about how it's so alienating.

Everyone is often their own little pockets.

But this place has been, ah, hub.

So I want to say, on behalf of every all the fans of Largo and all the performers of Largo, thank you coming up, coming here and spending your money here so that the place survives.

I really appreciate it.

Well, we're not paying them.

Uh, I don't have to.

It turns out we're related.

I said no.

It's been a really nice thing.

It's been a thing.

It's worked out for everybody.