Approx running time: 2 hrs

Approx time period covered: 1987-1988

Released: 1988

Host: Mean Gene Okerlund, Randy Savage & Elizabeth;

After the recent force feeding of the shit of many colors today's WWE has been gagging me with the past couple of years, I decided to go back to a time when I was but a simple mark who had no concept of terms like "workrate" and "jobbing" and just watched the show through the eyes of a child. Unfortunately, my mother made me give those eyes back to their original owner, and no formal charges were filed. Lucky me.

Anyway, I almost pulled “Hulkamania” out of the box first, but had second thoughts. I ultimately decided I was in no mood to celebrate the homoerotic antics of Gene Okerlund and Hulk Hogan, who was decked out in a pair of tiny shorts that should have died with disco. And as much as I longed to spend two hours watching the Hulkster and Gene drink egg-yolk cocktails and grease each other up with baby oil, I decided to pass. Imagine that.

That said, for my first Vault review in a long time, I thought I'd spotlight Randy "Macho Man" Savage since he returns to PPV for the first time in over 5 years for TNA tomorrow night. And to honor The Macho Man, I decided to choose the 1988 release of “Macho Madness” from the fledgling coliseum video line, to which I think the WWF still has Hillbilly Jim on the road peddling….

This was an interesting time in the WWF, as Hulk Hogan after about 5 years of the same shtick, (you know, take a shit kicking, no sell his opponents finish, then vanquish them with the dreaded bodyslam/big boot/legdrop hat-trick of low impact mega-offense) decided to take his swollen, shiny noggin to the hills of Hollywood where he hoped to segue his immense mainstream appeal into big budget movies. But sadly, the World just wasn’t ready for deep and meaningful cinema like "No Holds Barred" and “Suburban Commando”. That, and the fact that the Hulkster possessed an acting ability that made Tori Spelling seem like Laurence fucking Olivier in comparison. Still, to this day, I cannot figure out why I believed Hulk Hogan when he told me he could carry us all to safety from a natural disaster by clinging to his "barn door back", yet he could not convince me that he was an intergalactic bounty hunter....

Anyway, the company needed a savior while the Yellow & Red was on its hiatus, and that man was Randy Savage, whose popularity was just one of those things that just exploded completely out of left field. Savage was the first man in the WWF to blur the lines between “good” and “bad” in the then milk and cookies era of the WWF, and coupled with his athleticism, he made the WWF Title picture change drastically at the time (or at least until Orange Juice returned for his vanity belt the following April, Bruther).

The irony is though that Randy almost never got the opportunity to wear the belt. It would take a political power-struggle backstage with Honky Tonk Man for Vince to change his original booking plans. (an event today that'd take hypnosis, a kidnapping and a time-bomb strapped to Linda to pull off).

You see, Honky used his leverage as Champion to veto a Title change to Macho on the February 1988 Main Event broadcast, as his contract was about to expire, and he threatened to leave the company with the belt if the match went on as is. And as a consolation, it's said Randy got the big one at Mania instead, rather than Ted DiBiase as was the original plan. So, ya, you could say that Honky fucking Vince in the ass was the best thing that could have ever happened to Macho. And Macho returned that favor years later by doing it to Steph! Oh yeah. Dig it (in there, real deep). Actually, I have no idea if thus urban legend is even true, but there has to be some reason why Macho is black-listed from WWE, and that has always been a pretty fucking good reason.  (Macho) Man, you'd think that after marrying a dude whose previous relationship was with a woman who has a bigger penis than I do, that Ol' Steph would adopt a 'don't ask don't tell policy" about former lovers. Oh well.

Anyway, the following video was put together sometime in the fall of 1988 during the height of Randy Savage's Title reign. Right as Hulk Hogan's big orange head reappeared on WWF TV, only to be brutally beaten by The Big Bossman, that for a staunch racist southern Prison Guard, sure didn't mind taking orders from a Pimp. 

Aptly titled "Macho Madness", the video began from Savage's much ballyhooed face turn during the October 1987 Saturday Night’s Main Event broadcast. (However the WWF never showed the setup for this feud that started with Honky Tonk Man referring to himself on WWF Superstars as the greatest I-C champ ever, infuriating the still *officially* heel Macho Man, as he was regarded at the time as possibly the "greatest" due to a one year reign that ended just several months before this segment.).

Randy Savage Vs. Honky Tonk Man; (09/23/87)

Joined in progress, this one shows the last two minutes of a match that to this day is still a mark-out moment for me as a fan. Savage absolutely dominates Honky, and HTM keeps narrowly escaping defeat (an act that drew HTM and WWF a shitload of revenue). Honky eventually goes for the Shake Rattle & Roll neckbreaker (his finisher, and a completely "all show" hold that was perfected by Honky while guys like Scotty 2 Hotty were still jerking off their, umm, worms to their Dad's Hustler in the bathroom.). Anyway, Savage back-body drops Honky out of it and bodyslams HTM to the mat and runs to the top and crushes him with the flying elbow. However, before Savage can bag the belt, a phantom-like Bret Hart appears and hits the best-timed elbow in history and draws the heartbreaking disqualification. I always imagined this was how he woke up Owen for school every day. Hey, it's no wonder he eventually turned on him.

Honky, Bret & Jim Neidhart then do a number on Savage in the interim, and with the Harts holding Savage in position, Honky raises his guitar and measures Macho for the head shot.Elizabeth however steps in the way, and in a move that was looked at as taboo at the time, Honky violently shoved her to the mat and proceeded to crown Macho with the guitar. (In today's WWE, Honky would have hit Liz with the guitar, then the Hart's would put her through the table, all while Lawler talked about the possibility of one of her titties flying out of her dress while secretly masturbating under his desk.).

Liz then runs back to the dressing room in a shtick that would become commonplace in the months to come, dragging out the Hulkster who had just had a "grueling" Title match with the *undefeated* Sika (who was about as “undefeated” as Barry Horrowitz at this point). Hogan fought off the heels, and when it looked like Savage and Hogan would also come to blows, they instead opted to shake hands, teasing it in slow motion before finally sealing the deal. Yes, slow motion. Huh. Maybe John Woo booked this match?

Winner by DQ: Randy Savage. The Mega-Powers are formed, and Vince creams his powdered blue suit-pants in anticipation of "the Madness" meeting "the Mania". Seriously, anymore enthusiastically homoerotic, and Vince would have given Jesse a reach around.

/5

Randy Savage Vs. Honky Tonk Man: (12/26/87);

They follow up with MSG network coverage of Savage and Honky in a rematch that sees Jimmy Hart suspended in a cage and Peggy "Sherri Martel" Sue is in Honky's corner as a result. Not nearly as good as their first SNME offering, and an extremely quick match as well. Savage is dominating when the ref gets bumped and HTM uses the belt to knock Savage to the floor. Just as the Referee is about to count out Savage, he calls for the bell remembering Honky's use of the IC belt and suddenly disqualifying Honky Tonk Man.  Bleh. Very weak finish here, and unless the referee has the same condition as the fucking dude in Memento, it’s one that made little sense. "Where am I? Am I chasing these wrestlers, or are they chasing me? What's this picture in my pocket? 'Jimmy Hart--Don't Believe His Lies.' Strange."

Side note: This is where the HTM feud ends on this tape, and I'm surprised they didn't show the February Main Event "final title shot" for Savage that has so much historical significance, but hey, it is WWE, remember? Continuity has never been their strongest suit. Hell, this is the same company that put Jimmy Snuka and Roddy Piper on the SAME TEAM at Survivor Series ‘89 despite the fact that Snuka wanted to kill Piper for years. Although, in Snuka's defense, Piper’s skirt and longish hair did make him look kind of like a woman. I could see how he could make that mistake. And call Vince to come over with a shovel and a burlap sack.

Winner: Randy Savage by DQ.

Randy Savage Vs. Ted DiBiase: (03/07/88);

This was the tester for the WWF Title tournament final that appeared on the March SNME broadcast that also saw Hulk Hogan's surprisingly hardcore performance against Harley Race that eventually lead to the end the Handsome one's wrestling career. (When was the last time you heard that Hogan worked too snug?). Anyway, the story here is to get across the fact that with Andre The Giant in his corner, DiBiase would be unstoppable and easily win the tournament. This one is significantly cut and Savage gets manhandled by The Giant causing a count-out win for Teddy boy.

After the match, there’s the inevitable Heel beatdown, as Elizabeth does her running away and retrieving The Hulkster routine, and said handshake of earth-shattering importantness occurs again. The Madness meets the Ma…err, you get the point.

In a side note: To let you know how truly clueless I was as a fan at the time, I didn't see the handwriting on the wall with all this Savage and Hogan business, and actually insisted to my friends that if Hogan didn't win the tourney, that Bam Bam Bigelow surely would. Of course, I wore neon jammers and acid wash pants too at the time and thought I was pretty fucking stylin’, so my judgment may not have been the most reputable. But if you needed a dude whose ensemble glowed in the dark, I was definitely your man.

/5

The tournament actually rolls around and they review Savage's four victories that actually set the record for longest in-ring time in a single Wrestlemania PPV at that point. A record eventually eclipsed by unmatched athlete and known ironman, Viscera. Or not. It was really HBK and Bret, but hey, fuck you for doubting Vis.

Randy Savage Vs. “The Natural” Butch Reed: (03/27/88);

Now, knowing the political horse-shit that was going on with Reed at the time, I'm surprised he actually showed up to put over Savage here when he didn't even bother to show up when he was going to get the IC belt the previous summer. And for the record, Butch was called "The Natural" because he had "blond" hair. Which I understand is a real  rarity for black men apparently. Who knew. What's next, fucking Riki Ataki gets an Irish gimmick? 

Anyway, Savage does his usual human punching bag routine prevalent throughout his stints as a Face. Butch goes up presumably for his flying clothesline tackle finish, but he's jawing with Liz and moseying a little too slow and Savage throws him off Flair-style and hits the elbow to send Butch and his "natural" head of hair down south to Atlanta, where I'm pretty sure the inappropriate conversation he just had with a Southern white woman and said hair color just might get him lynched. No wonder he wore a mask for 2 years! Ahem.

/5

Randy Savage Vs. Greg Valentine (03/27/88);

The surprising thing here is that they just didn't pull the trigger on Savage/Steamboat 2, instead of putting Valentine over the Dragon. Especially since The Hammer had been used as fodder in the new Dream Team in the previous months leading to the show and didn’t exactly have very much in the way of momentum going into this thing. And speaking of which, who'd ever think the team of Valentine and DINO BRAVO was a dream, anyway? What a masochist that booker was. A dream? Come on. Maybe  like that one where you go to school without pants. Anyway, a Savage victory over Steamboat would erase that one black mark on his record, and considering they were putting all their eggs in Macho's ridiculously tie-died basket, I'm surprised they didn't.  ...Or am I? The WWF still had this whole philosophy that if we saw two "good guys" fight our collective heads would explode. "Can. Not. Choose. Too . Much. Goodness!" BOOOOOOM. 

Anyway, this is also J.I.P. and we see Hammer working Savage's leg to put over that Randy would be a physical mess going into the next matches. Finally, Valentine tries to apply the figure four but Savage steals page 132 of the Flair playbook (skipping the chapter where he pulls an inebriated Arn Anderson's head out of the commode) and secures the inside cradle for the win. Or SMALL PACKAGE as it was known in the WWF. Don't ever accept a Christmas gift from Vince if it's in a tiny box, lest you be prepared to be rolled into an uncomfortably small ball! Or something.

/5

Randy Savage Vs. One Man Gang (03/27/88);

If he was a One Man Gang, then why did he need Slick? Isn't that like calling your team the Lone Rangers? Anyway, this was several months before Gang would "re-discover" his "African" roots, and become one of the worst (albeit perversely funny) characters in modern wrestling history: Akeem The African Dream, going from morbidly obese white guy… to morbidly obese white guy who thinks he’s black. Actually, I see people like this all the time at the mall….

Anyway, Savage basically avoids Gang's bulk, and they do a cheesy DQ spot where OMG tries in vain to shish kabob Macho Man with Slick's "pimpin' cane, but the referee sees it and gives the duke to Macho advancing him to the final round. My heart goes out to Gang, though. He was THIS close. I guess it's back to the gang clubhouse where you sit all by yourself? Holy shit. That's why he never bothered to learn any of those cool gang signs, because he's the only fucking member.He clearly never thought this whole One Man Gang thing through...

/5

Randy Savage Vs. Ted DiBiase (03/27/88);

This was the tournament final, and as far as main event’s go, this was probably Wrestlemania’s best one up to this point. (Although with an immobile Andre and Mr. T getting the top spots previously, it's no wonder why). The story here is that with Andre in DiBiase's corner, and after eliminating Hogan in the Quarter finals on DiBiase's behalf, it looked like smooth sailing for The Million Dollar Man. Literally. He has a yacht and that's what rich people do. Or something. Anyway,  of course Elizabeth on cue gets the Hulkster who apparently never seems to be watching the monitor backstage and always looks baffled and confused as to why he's being dragged out by Elizabeth . You'd think after the seventh or eighth time he'd figure out that maybe Savage was in trouble. Of course this is the SAME moron who got betrayed by Paul Orndorff TWICE and never saw it coming, so umm, ya.

Anyway, Savage looks to finish with the flying elbow but DiBiase rolls clear and breaks out The Million Dollar Dream for the first time (he had been using a crazy blind reverse elbow off the 2nd buckle prior). Andre then gets the ref's attention so Hulk slides in and pole-axe's DiBiase with a chair allowing Savage to recover and hit an impossibly far flying elbow to win the Undisputed (as it's announced) WWF Title. HEY! I thought Jericho was the first undisputed Champion! It’s almost as if they just said that in 2001 to sell a pay-per-view or something….

After the win, Hogan of course stays behind and passes the torch to Macho, and by "pass the torch" I mean soak up Randy's moment so people won't forget who it was really all about,Bruther.

/5

Randy Savage Vs. One Man Gang: (04/22/88);

This was billed as Savage's first title defense and it takes place on the April SNME broadcast. OMG of course dominates the onset until a miscue by Slick and the cane meant for Savage allows Randy to hit the flying elbow and score the pin.  This was the end of Gang in that incarnation as a few weeks later he put on the giant Easter Egg and became Akeem. There was even a big tribal ceremony and everything with African Bushmen dancing and chanting...in an alley in Chicago. Yes. I'd say that's a little bit of a deter from the fucking Serengeti.  This was about as awkward as Gang having to initiate himself into his own Gang. You know, because he's one man, and umm, never mind.

/5

Randy Savage Vs. Ted DiBiase: (05/27/88);

Randy and Ted climb back on that horse, this time at MSG where they proceed to put on a clinic. Randy treats the gonorrhea and Ted tests someone for Chlamydia. They're quite the medical duo. Or maybe they just had a good match. Whatever.

Anyway, it's sad to see how they dropped the ball with DiBiase in his prime. And not just the one he kicked out of the hands of a diminutive black child. Savage collides with DiBiase at one point opening up Ted's nose hard-way. They come up with a creative spot that sees them simultaneously ram each other's heads into the exposed turnbuckle. Savage lands on DiBiase and looks to collect the win when Virgil intervenes and causes the disqualification. Oh that Virgil. He's good for more than shirtlessly cleaning up Ted's winter residence in the Netherlands Antilles. Why hasn't anyone ever looked into that, by the way? Every time I've ever demanded my cleaning woman dust shirtless, I get a sexual harassment lawsuit. Am I doing it wrong?

/5

Randy Savage Vs. Virgil: (05/10/88);

Funny story with Virgil. He had just come off a run in the AWA as Soultrain Jones when brought in to be DiBiase's "bodyguard". The company actually named him "Virgil" as a rib to Dusty Rhodes whose real name is Virgil Runnels. The other funny thing about Virgil is that in reality, he would be the worst bodyguard in history, as he got his ass kicked  just about every night. Even funnier is that he also *allegedly* got his WWF job when he unfurled his cock on Pat Patterson's desk, if you believe certain urban legends. Funny, that never ever seemed to work whenever I applied for a job. Maybe because it was a Rape Crisis hotline call center. Maybe.

Anyway, Virgil was not so far removed from full time wrestling here and put on a credible match with Macho Man on an episode of WWF Superstars. A show that by way of the usual line-up, probably should have been called "WWF Superstars...along with a lot of fat shaggy white people that have like no chance". Anyway, DiBiase is in Virgil's corner in this "non-title" match (Back in these days the company still adhered to somewhat of a realistic contender system) and subsequently interfered at every turn. It has to be noted here that Jesse Ventura while on color, never turned against Randy Savage even though Macho was now a “face” and Ventura was a "heel sympathizer". Jesse instead opted to chastise Elizabeth as being useless as a manager, which is kind of true considering she never got physically involved like say a Sherri Martel did. Anyway, after an early Virgil flurry, Savage regains the momentum and drops Virgil throat first across the top rope and squashes him with a flying elbow to pick up the win. We should all dispose of our butlers this way.

Anyway, it would be about 6 years until Virgil actually got a win in the WWF. Coincidentally enough against his own employer Ted DiBiase. They spun some storyline that Virgil all those years just "took the abuse" because he was "feeding his family": But once the motherfucker won that Million Dollar belt, he didn't trade it in for food stamps or some shit, and just wore it around until he lost it. Clearly, Virgil was as terrible a provider as he was a bodyguard.

After the match, Savage and DiBiase would try to brawl but be broke up by a seemingly unending crop of Z-list TV Wrestlers. Which was funny, because how often do you get to see guys like Mike Sharpe and Brian Costello bumping elbows with the World Champion? This reminds me of the time fucking Horshu (Luther Reigns) slithered into the ring and somehow celebrated with Sting at Starrcade '97. Hilarious. Although, my theory has always been that they allowed him to be there just in case the crowd rioted. After all, what's left that can be done to that guy?

/5

Randy Savage Vs. Ted DiBiase:(06/25/88)

Yet another return-match back in a time when house shows actually mattered and you'd only see your big blow offs there. This was a steel cage match, when the company was still using the giant blue cages that looked like shit you'd see in a children's playground.  A Playground which I'm assuming sometime leased its umm, "equipment" to The Devil, who now owns all the steel cages. Well, if Jim Ross is to be believed.  The reason they used these big blue cages? Well, for one it was much easier for the crowds and in turn TV to see the action, and 2^nd … so The Hulkster could actually climb over. The clumsy orange fuck. The end came when both Savage and DiBiase were climbing the cage simultaneously jockeying for position. Virgil climbed up from the outside in an attempt to help pull his employer to victory. An overzealous fan (and I'm being generous here) climbed up as well and began peppering Virgil with forearms to the back until security pulled him off. To Virgil's credit he kept his cool not breaking his concentration on the match's finish, only attempting one mule kick that had it connected, it would have likely killed the kid. Awesome. He washes your clothes, presses your suits, and murders errant children. What more could you ask for in an employee.

Savage continues to fight off both Ted and Virgil as the three stood suspended on the side of the cage. Randy then managed to conk both their heads together Three Stooges style (seriously), made DiBiase follow the direction of his hand, poked him in the eyes, ripped out a clump of his hair (not so seriously) and then climbed to the floor to retain the WWF cough*undisputed*cough title. Nyuk, Nyuk Nyuk.

/5

Randy Savage Vs. Ted DiBiase: (07/30/04)

You can almost hear Savage saying "This guy again?".  Only you know, it'd sound more like "thinkin' thinkin thinkin' that the Macho Man, the man that slithered with the snakes and soared with the eagles, and been everywhere in between, is on top of the mountain, yeah, the mountain, yeah, the mountain, the top, the tippity top, too sweet to be stopped, and the peak is crawling with madness! The Madness is outta control, ohh yeah, and it's unstoppable and can't be stopped and won't be stopped and can't be, no it can't, and it can't and it won't, no it won't, yeah, and uhh, yeah, I'm the champion of champions and a champion of champions, your champion, everyone's champion, and yeah, Ted DiBiase, yeah. Dig it." And sadly, that's almost a fucking shoot.

This was from the Wrestle Fest show from Milwaukee's county stadium that featured Hogan and Andre in a Steel cage, in addition to the infamous "weasel suit" match between Ultimate Warrior and Bobby Heenan (not to be confused with the brutal weasel suit matches between George Hackenshmidt and Frank Gotch in the early turn of the century...). This one as I remember was actually axed off the video release so not to steal the thunder from the EPIC COLLISION that was Hogan and Andre in a Cage that moved at such a tedious pace, you can actually see people disintegrating in the background from advanced age.

Savage and DiBiase continue their streak of good matches here and DiBiase of course controls the majority of the match until Savage is seemingly beaten but manages to pull off a quick small package to retain the title as the crowd explodes. Literally. Verne Gagne had Da Crusher plant a bomb in the crowd for daring to run Milwaukee. Or not. 

/5

At this point, we get our Summer Slam’88 build, as Savage needs a tag team partner to face DiBiase & Andre. BUT WHO WILL IT BE??? Hacksaw Jim Duggan? If you just said "Holy shit, Sean, as if!" Apparently you were a smarter 11 year old boy than I was.

And yes, in my 1988 markness, I actually thought it would be HACKSAW JIM DUGGAN. I am so not kidding. But to the surprise of no one (except me) it was Hulk Hogan, fresh off the set of No Holds Barred, where he went tête-à-huge-ridiculous-bald-tête with ZEUS. A man so dedicated to his "craft" that he spent the time he should have been learning to fucking wrestle, getting a really cool custom "Z" shaved in his head. And you know what? That's what Vince's original plan for Wrestlemania 6 was. Seriously. Hogan vs. Zeus. I 'm not knocking Zeus or anything, but in-ring wise, he made El Gigante look like Ed Strangler Lewis. The motherfucker had three holds. A double standing forearm to the traps, a bearhug, and blinking a lot. So, ya, smart move going with Warrior instead. Even though he knows only 2 more moves...

The Mega-Powers Vs. The Mega-Bucks: (08/29/88);

The Mega-Bucks were of course Ted DiBiase & Andre The Giant, who like star-crossed lovers had found their way back into each other's arms after being separated since Wrestlemania. Maybe that was the real reason Ted wore a suit that tore completely from his body in 2 seconds. I don't know.  Anyway, the name "Mega-Bucks" was obviously a play on Mega Powers, but I'm guessing that Ted was the only one bringin' any bucks to this tandem. After all, a rich man doesn't wear the same huge pit-stained hound's-tooth jacket for 20 years straight...

This match is also famous for two other reasons, one being that it's the point where any Randy Savage originality was lost as they began dressing Savage in Hulk's colors, all but tipping their hat (dew rag?) to the audience that Randy was a lame-duck champion and that Hogan was the real "star"; and two being: Getting as close to T & A as you were going to get in 1988 from Elizabeth when she removed her skirt, revealing a bikini bottom. People wouldn’t even bat an eye today over this, but at the time, it was probably pretty safe to say you could repopulate the earth with the amount of “DNA” donated to this Summer Slam “moment.”

Jesse Ventura also served as Referee, as they teased his being bought off by Ted DiBiase going in. I'm guessing Humphrey is kicking himself that he didn't use this footage during that 1998 Governor's race. "He takes bribes from pantsless Millionaires who abuse their negro houseboys!" Come on. It's a sex/ financial/race scandal all rolled up into one! I should so be a political adviser.

Anyway, Hogan and Savage of course go over after said Liz skirt-dropping, with a combination Flying elbow/Big Leg and a Hulk cover of DiBiase while Savage physically forced Ventura to count “3”. The most intriguing thing of this match though was the post match celebration of Hogan, Liz and Savage that saw Hogan give a big Hulkster-sized hug to Liz and subtly apply his big orange catcher's mitt to her ass whilst she was in the Savage shoulder position. Savage all but says "What the fuck are you doing?". Only it'd sound more like "Yeah, I'm seein' and I'm thinkin' and I'm knowin' and thinkin' and knowin,' and knowin' and thinkin' that, yeah, you must have eyes for Elizabeth! The Madness! The Madness is here! Madness there! Madness everywhere, but you Hulk. But you. Not so much you, because, yeah, I look into the eyes, and mine, and yours, and hers, uh, yeah, and I see a shark, a shark with teeth, a shark with lust and lust, and lust for Elizabeth and yeah, I'm thinkin' that you know that I know, that you know that they know, that we all know that the Hulkster, yeah, Dig it."

Exactly.

/5

FINAL THOUGHTS: The video was quite good as Savage was probably the best all around wrestler in the company at the time. Even if his promos made as much sense as trying to decipher the Dead Sea Scrolls after ingesting a sack of Mushrooms. My only complaint though is that it actually only encompassed about half of Savage's one year reign, as from here he went on to feud with the likes of Dino Bravo and Bad News Brown (who interestingly enough was also promised the WWF belt) before of course going psycho and accusing Hulk Hogan of having eyes for Elizabeth (not to be confused with the REAL LIFE Randy Savage). If only they had just waited about 6 months more, and captured the AWESOME build to WrestleMania 5 with Hulk Hogan, it could have been that much better. Yeah, dig it. And I did.

Thumbs up.

I’m Sean.