I don't know if it would have been out on the streets of, you know, if this,

if this investment hadn't turned out, but you know, in a world of investment where people get congratulated for going all in on something or being willing to bet it all on an unprofitable, unproven startup, people give Sam a lot of credit. But yeah, I don't know. I think you bring up a good question, which is like if you have access to an Airbnb in the earliest days or a Reddit or even a company that like rippling, which I don't know if your listeners know about, but it's this very successful now HR startup that Sam has invested in and also made an - Wasn't it an offshoot

of gusto when the

company - It's complicated. Yeah, it's mass. I don't know how interesting this is, but whatever. You know, there was a kind of a big scandal a bunch of years back with this company called Zenefits, which was accused of shirking regulatory requirements for training its workers on. Anyway, it was a big scandal a couple of years ago and the CEO of was pushed out very publicly, later replaced by David Sachs for what it's worth. And he went on to start this other company that was basically a direct competitor to that. It's called Rippling, and it's done really well in terms of building up its valuation. And Sam is one of their earliest investors, and I think part of his... Parker Conrad.