anged to talk to Michael Ian Black, who is an online presence in the political conversation. He has very Democrat-centric kind of views. And I caught his attention by posting that all the news is fake. And he questions how I know anything's true and why do I keep reposting the news if I think it's all fake. And those, I say, are good questions. And so rather than discuss what would be, oh by the way if you don't know him he's a well-known comedian, writer, actor kind of person. So I'll ask him how he wants to be introduced. But he's got a variety of skills. And rather than talk about what's true, which would immediately get us off the rails because we'll never agree what's true, I agreed and he agreed that what I talk about is how I can tell when the news isn't real. And I think that would be fascinating, like a great public conversation. Because we'll go through things like the Scott Alexander rule that if you see a story that, well you'll never see a story that says "dog bit man" because that's too boring for the news. But if you ever see a story that a man bit a dog, it probably didn't happen. That's the Scott Alexander rule because it's too fantastical. And fantastical stories almost are never true. And if you know the players, you also know if it's true. And if you know somebody's getting paid, you also know something. So those are just, that's just a sample. But there are probably, I don't know, 20 different