No. They had this special thing where it's like, can you imagine like a snooker ball triangle where you have one and two, then three, then four, and that added up to ten. This was very special to them. They had a poem or a hymn, really. Blessers divine number, thou who generated gods and men. The mother of all, the all comprising, the all bounding, the firstborn, the never-swerving, the never-tiring holy ten. Right.

Yeah,

they love ten.

Yeah, yeah. And they love triangles. Blake's nuka must've been hell, actually. My Thagg are in. I get it. The right angle thing. What do you guys think he was

like? Let's imagine we're living in the time. OK, well, I can say so. A lot of the things that you've said there about the Golden Thigh and the Alkint animals, they were written much, much later. Exactly. But some of the things that were written at the time when he was alive, they said that he did believe that the souls of humans could return as animals. Yes. So he did believe in reincarnation. We know that because people said it at the time. And also that he had his own wisdom, he had his own learning. So we know all that kind of stuff happened. Golden leg. Maybe not. It was good. OK, so what about, is the story about a dog? And he was passing someone in the street. He believed that people could come back in the form of animals and with us, as you just said. So he once stopped someone who was beating a small dog in the street because he recognised in the bark. You should be in the Colosseum. He recognised in the barking the voice of a friend of his who died. He had been reborn as a puppy. The whole story doesn't imply that if he hadn't recognised the barking as a friend of his, he wouldn't have. Leave it. Or anything was a mess. Must have

been a bad dog. Just

leave it. What does he then do with the dog?

You're telling us to do a very different talk show type of pod car. Jerry Springer style. We don't know what he was

doing. No, I didn't know.

What's the dilemma? Sorry, I hit this. My friend is a

dog.