Let's talk about. I think we should talk about GameStop. Let's do it. What's up with GameStop? What's going on with GameStop? Yesterday it came out through the Wall Street Journal. Gamestop was preparing to make an offer for ebay as part of Ryan CEO Ryan Cohen's plan to turn the retailer into $100 billion plus juggernaut. GameStop has been quietly building a stake in ebay shares ahead of a potential offer and could submit an offer as soon as later this month, which they did this morning. If ebay isn't receptive, Cohen could decide to take the offer directly to ebay's shareholders. And they released a letter yesterday to Paul Pressler, who's the chairman of the board over at ebay, happens to be a friend of mine. Wait, really? Yeah, His daughter and my wife are good friends. Oh, cool. So we end up hanging out a decent amount and we're neighbors. Does he do a lot of podcasts or press appearances? It can be discussed. I'm just saying determinism of Pressler would be like somebody who dominates the press, the press circuit. I think you would have a press circuit all the time. Anyways, Paul is fantastic and Ryan wrote this letter to him yesterday saying GameStop is proposing to acquire all common stock of eBay at $125 per share. We have accumulated a 5% economic stake in ebay through derivatives and beneficial ownership of common stock and are filing a Schedule 13D and HSR notification tomorrow. Our offer is $125 per share, comprising 50% cash and 50% GameStop common stock, which we will get to in just a little bit because Ryan Cohen discussed this on CNBC this morning. Yep. That represents a 46% premium to eBay's uneffective closing price on February 4, 2026, the day GameStop started accumulating its position in ebay. And blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. But let's go straight to the cnbc. So quickly. There was a question. So bis let said, can someone please tell me how GameStop has $56 billion? It's not a $56 billion company. There were questions and Ryan Cohen went in the ring with Aaron Sorkin over at cnbc or Andrew put the gloves on Andrew Ross Sorkin on CNBC Squawk Box to interview about the GameStop eBay acquisition. We could play this. Walk us through how, how you could get to that price and how it would work. It's on our website. It's half cash, half Stock. But. But the details are. Are on our website. Can you help? I've read them, but can you help our audience understand them? Yeah. What. Which part exactly? Well, I think we can start with the idea that the market cap of GameStop is call it $11 billion. You have $9 billion on your balance sheet, arguably, if you're. If you're providing effectively all of your stock. And then. And then the cash that gets you to 20. You have this letter from T.D. that's another 20. We're now at 40, but we're still off by. Call it 16. And the 20. As far as I understand, while it's considered a highly confident letter, meaning td saying they're highly confident that they would provide the financing, it's not locked financing. Hmm. Yeah. We'll see what happens. Founder MO Never doubt. I hear you. I understand that. I'm just trying to understand where the rest of the money would come from. It's half cash, half stock. I hear you. I'm just saying that that math doesn't get you to the. To the price that you're offering. So that's a pretty straightforward question. I don't get it. Where's the rest of the money coming from? Andrew laid it out pretty clearly. I don't understand your question. We're offering half cash, half stock, and we have the ability to issue stock in order to get the deal done. But the full details of the offer on our. Are on our website. But you're on our air. We thought we'd get so. But I don't understand your question. Where's the money coming from? That's the question. You're wondering. Record scratch freeze, friend. You're wondering how I tried to buy a $55 billion company with $40 billion.