It's not a big deal. No, you know, if I can help and make it more personal on the back end, then I'm all for it because I love those reactions on it. Getting to the second part of how do you get who picks who, when I get them into Excel, I give everybody a number. And I go through and sign up numbers randomly based on that. The one thing I do is I will try to keep Canada people with Canada people and international people with international people only because the shipping just gets out of control on that stuff. We've had people from Austria and Greece and Australia and the UK and Spain and a lot of Canada every year and, of course, a lot of US. and if we're doing like a $30 gift value and then shipping anything, even a pound to the UK or, or God forbid, Australia from the US, I mean, it could be 50, $60. I try to keep those isolated so we can get the max value on the shipping end because I don't want anybody to feel like they can only spend a couple bucks on a present because I know they got to spend 50 bucks on shipping on the back end for it. Well, I've been doing this for three years. It seems to be run incredibly smoothly every year, despite all the people and gifts you have to keep track of. Do have to do any of the policing side of things to make sure that people actually send their gifts? A little bit. Honestly, it's been better than I ever could have dreamed on that end. You know, when I first started it and heard the negativity, a lot of it based in reality, you know, it just will be too hard to manage. You know, you're dealing with hundreds of people that don't know each other and all the different parts of the world. You know, how are you ever going to this work? There was definite thought in my head, like, oh my God, you know, how am I going to do that. And luckily we have really good people on pin side. I know negativity gets pushed at the forefront on things sometimes, but there really is some good hearted people there and they really, they, they dive in headfirst. They want to enjoy it and they put a big effort into it. And I say it every year, you get out of it what you put into it. And so, you know, if you just go out and just kind of half ass buy something for somebody, you know, you meet the requirements, quote unquote, of doing it. But if you really get into it, have some fun with it and put some meaningful stuff, behind your gift that you know your person will like. I mean, the reaction on the back end is fantastic. And with the help of the good people that partake in it every year, I mean, we've really had very minimal problems. I've never had any person just vanish and not send a gift. I think I've only had to really, really follow up with one person ever. And that was just life had come up and I didn't hear anything. They didn't contact me and we got it worked out at the last minute. But other than that, people do what they say. They keep in contact with me. If There's issues they let me know, and that's why it runs smooth. I mean, I can do all the policing in the world, but if I don't have the cooperation from the people on the back end, it's just never going to work no matter what. And I feel like people who sign up for this are people who probably are committed to doing it, so you're not just getting random people that you're going to have to worry about. Right, and that is a big part of it because I've had people say, why don't you send it out to some of the Facebook groups and open it up a little bit, and I just want to keep it to that known pin-side factor of people because I think you get better buy-in from those people because they care about the community. They care about their reputation. They don't want to let that community down. When it gets to Facebook, you're kind of getting a little bit on the edge. It might get too big, too. I mean, imagine having to do this with like 3,000 people. Yeah, it does scare me every year. When we did that first jump from like 60 to 113, I was like, oh, my God, what am I going to do? And I've had gracious people absolutely offer to help out. I just didn't know how I would split the duties really successfully. At some point in the future, I might have to do it where it would just be, you know, maybe A through J goes to this person, and I take K through Z or something, and we do it that way. But I've been able to manage so far even with the increase in people. I mean, that's a great problem to have. I can tell you I'll make it work somehow if I, whatever I got to do. I find the best way to split a duty is with, like, a plastic knife. Oh, God. That's a nasty franchise. So what are some of the coolest things that you've heard about people receiving over the years? Yeah, some people have really been generous. I remember the first year we had somebody get a run DMV clock, and that's $400 right there. And we got a $30 base limit. And the sky's the limit on the top end. If you've had a good year, if you're feeling generous for whatever reason, if you want to go crazy, go for it. I just set the limit of $30 to make sure that nobody was shortchanged, at least on a dollar value. So we had kind of some basis to go from there. But we've had the run DMV clock, multiple of those, Penn Stadium lights, color DMV. This year, I got a little sneak peek into what somebody was buying for their person, and I think we might set a record this year. I was quite surprised the person had a good year and, you know, just wanted to give back, and so I think that'll be fun to see some reaction on the back end of that one. So that hasn't been opened yet, I guess. No, that has not been delivered, opened, or anything, so the person has no clue as to. Very cool. Yeah, so they'll definitely, when that shows up, they'll, I don't think they'll wait to open it. Let's just put it that way. Well, tune into the Pinside Secret Santa thread on Pinside to see where that goes. So if people want to do it next year, when are sign-ups usually? So normally I do sign-ups right after Halloween. So I'll post in the old thread from the year before, and I'll link to a new thread for the current year. So anybody who's following the old thread can see the link and then go to the new thread. We'll keep it nice and clean like that year by year. But I'll usually start about right after Halloween. I started a little bit early this year because God knows everybody needed a little early Christmas this year. So we started early, keep it open for a couple weeks, and then I have to close it off so I can get people assigned, get people's information out there, and then they can get gifts, and then they can get them shipped out. You know, it seems like no matter what, if I keep the sign-ups open for two weeks or two months, I'll still, the day after I close them, I'll get people saying, oh, can I get in? Can I get in? And, you know, if I can make it work, the more the merrier. So I understand people miss out on that kind of stuff, even though I try to make it so you can't as much as possible. But we'll get you in and make sure you're matched up with somebody and have some fun with it. And then I try to keep it pretty stable every year, too. So it's pretty much the original guidelines, original rules I set forth in 2017. It's been pretty consistent for those that have done it year after year. People seem to like it. Well, this is very cool, and I'm sure it's the highlight of a lot of pinball fans of the holiday season. I'm looking forward to it. This year is my rookie outing, so we'll see how it goes, but I'm pretty excited about sending out what I've put together. And to you, thanks for stopping by. Thanks for dropping off our presents. Personally, that was very cool of you. And thanks for putting this together each year and bringing something positive to Pinsight and to Pinheads. We all need something positive in 2020, that's for sure. Yeah, Merry Christmas, man. Happy holidays, Sean. Do you have a holiday message for our listeners? Yeah. First of all, thanks to you guys for having me, for reaching out. Happy to do it. This is great. A lot of fun. I always love talking shop. with people. So this is the highlight of my night. So I appreciate that. And just for the season overall, I mean, it's been a rough year on so many levels for people. So hopefully people can gravitate towards something that can bring them back to some happier memories. That's what this program does for a lot of people. It goes back to that childhood around the Christmas tree where you were getting things that you had no idea what you were getting. And this just helps facilitate that. I know a lot of us have spouses where if we want a pinball related gift, we basically have to spoon feed it to them and say, you know, buy me this or even buy it for yourself and then, you know, have it shipped. And this adds a little bit of that mystery and magic back to things. I hope people can find that, you know, and if they can't find it, you know, definitely next year, reach out, get involved in this and have some fun with it. My wife and I have been loving it every single year. It's her highlight of the pinball, you know, Christmas season for sure. We both got our gifts already. She has a limit on when she can open them from her secret Santa. So she's going to do the last couple of days of Christmas, but they're all wrapped. They're under our tree. I opened mine up and got an amazing set of pinball coasters. I got a shower curtain with a giant pinball. Oh, I saw that. Yeah. It's amazing. Get you the photo package. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I got a giant blanket with a pinball and pop bumper on it. So, I mean, whoever My Secret Santa was, crushed it. So, thank you so much if you're listening. I really, really appreciate it. The whole family loved it. And I've been having a lot of fun watching My Secret Santa, who actually He figured out that I was his guy and emailed me almost immediately after he got his package. But we formed a friendship over the last couple of days, and that's really cool, too. So you get to meet people through this that you wouldn't necessarily meet normally. And it's only a matter of time before he starts sending you stuff, too, you asshole. You're so jealous, man. You got to get over this. That's a great byproduct, the people that meet up because of this. And, you know, we try to keep a secret, and sometimes it's hard to do. You know, there's definitely people that know who's sending them things. And it's not always even a bad thing. It can build up relationships and, you know, make connections just like you're talking about. It's a nice byproduct. I'm pretty sure mine's going to be a dead giveaway.