KFC Plants vs. Zombies toys (ID): on online second-hand shops and lost articles/medias...

Fun fact : I decided to create this article due to Laura Shigihara (the music composer of the original game) recently posted the post that contained the picture of the iconic flyer advertisement of those of my beloved 2013 KFC Plants vs. Zombies by all of the sudden on her own X account.

After roughly more than 13 years since I watched the 📺 commercial of the original one and more than 12 years since I saw the flyer advertisements of the ones from the sequel, it's time to take a look about what's going on with those toys after their discontinuation of themselves after all these years. Well, turns out if plenty of them were made it's way to many of those people behind their own second-hand online shops (either from online marketplaces or social medias [most commonly Meta apps]), though not all of them that were available in there judging by the condition of themselves in many of the listings that I encountered since then. Well, it's time to find out about why those are ended up like so.

First off, the ones that are commonly seen on either online marketplaces and social medias are literally the ones from the sequel, because it's pretty much self-explanatory per each of them. There's not much else that I could say with them regardless of their condition since they were originally came like so in it's days, except for that one Snapdragon's "🔥" disc projectile that always missing, and so for that one particular Wall-nut's accessory where you used to play it as a top spinner. As for the rest of them besides those two, they both seem quite intact as they were, except in most of the listings, the inner workings of that one walkable Zombie toy sometimes broken (just like mine since a decade ago). Other than those, it's still quite common to encounter them in those of the aforementioned online instances anyway.

And now, for those ones from the original game that I used to excite the most, even if I obviously didn't able to get them in the first place until 3-4 years later (which I also used to purchase them from two separate instances with complete parts, which were an online marketplace and a social media). Unlike those ones from the sequel, these were obviously came in multiple pieces instead of (mostly) single piece per each of them, which was definitely the sole reason about how come if they lost them much easier. Even if they were prone to lose like so, there are plenty of them that are survived in many of those listings on online marketplaces and social medias. However, unlike those ones from the sequel, finding each of them with the complete parts are insanely difficult to come by, especially with all of them in one listings similarly to what I did to mine. Despite their rarity, I spotted two of the characters that are mildly common to see them in either online marketplaces or social medias, which notably are Cabbage-pult and Dr. Zomboss (which they obviously renamed them to "Zombies in Skull" to avoid spoilers). For the Cabbage-pult's case, they sometimes came with just the plant itself without it's own pot and projectile that came with it, but there are few of them that came with it's own pot but without projectile. And as for the Dr. Zomboss' case, they usually came with just the Zombot head itself without the Dr. Zomboss piloting the said Zombot... Now, as for the other two characters, both of those are indeed insanely difficult to find them in complete parts; not only the fact they both are obviously the main characters of the entire franchise itself, it's because they both are somewhat more valuable than the other two IMO, judging by the designs of those two (which was the reason about why I always excited over them both, though for some reason I used to excite with the Cabbage-pult instead in it's days).

Before I wrap up this particular section, there are plenty of listings that mixes them between the first two Plants vs. Zombies tower defense games, which you probably can see them in few of those aforementioned listings that featured them (which they also sometimes mixes them with many toys and mini figures from [most commonly] typical cheap Chinese sets)... On the other hand though, there are few of them that are still packed in their original transparent bags, though the chances of encountering them are insanely rare, especially for the ones from the original game (which is nowhere to be found since somebody purchased that Peashooter on Pumpkin inside it's own original package from one of those online marketplaces in our entire country). Other than those, that's basically it for how I encountered all of those KFC Plants vs. Zombies toys from both games in those online instances as a whole.

Now, as for the bonus, I spotted plenty or lost articles and medias that featured those toys, it's because it's nowhere to be found if you tried to casually search them online using any search engines. Since I also a "curator" who used to download many guest pictures of them from Instagram and some other social medias, I spotted plenty of the lost articles and medias of them, so here are list of them:

• A WordPress article by a guy who had his opinion if this was "the power of gimmick", judging by how he got that Peashooter on Pumpkin straight from KFC.
• Another WordPress article by an unknown individual who got that Dr. Zomboss toy.
• A Blogspot article by an unknown individual who got that Peashooter on Pumpkin, but unfortunately the article itself was deleted later on.
• A Blogspot article by a woman and her husband who got all 3 plant characters from the original game straight from KFC, because she was impressed by how one of her friends purchased two of those plant characters in prior and posted on her own Facebook account.
• A Blogspot article by a woman who used to take a trip to Bali with her friends, purchased all 3 plant characters from the original game from KFC.
• A short YouTube video (which turned into a Shorts-type video), specifically by a little boy opening a KFC Plants vs. Zombies Peashooter on Pumpkin.
• Various of old pictures of themselves from various people from our country who used to post them on any social medias besides Instagram (for example, and so for certain other sites like photo hosting sites like Flickr), but they're indeed insanely difficult to spot at least one of them thanks to how well the social media's algorithm buried them deep all after all these years.

If you have your good old memories with those of the iconic Plants vs. Zombies toys specifically from whatever I explained in this entire article, feel free to share your own story in your comments section if you're able to. That's basically it for what I could particularly say over this entire article, and as always, thanks for reading this article.

how i watch floating youtube videos on my 💻... (+ extras)

Am I only the one who sometimes watch YouTube videos on my 💻 using several of those floating YouTube extensions from any browsers that I ever used (particularly from Chromium-based browsers like Chrome or Edge)? If not, then I'm not only the one who sometimes doing so instead of directly watching them on their actual watch pages all the time. Though as nowadays, it is now no longer possible thanks to the YouTube's latest major changes which specifically prevents me for watching them specifically like so (and so for the browser's recent changes which already removed those extensions including their "apps" that used to support themselves). Even if those of the said extensions are now gone, but I eventually found the way how I was able to watch them, albeit using completely different way compared to what I used to do so back in those days before they got rid all of them for good.

Before I begin, I obviously mentioned those of the following browser's extensions that I was referring to. Back in those good old days (specifically from almost a decade ago), I actually used bunch of extensions that had ability to play YouTube videos using those extensions. All of them were worked just properly, even if one of them still somehow caused those videos that I watched were listed in my entire account's YouTube's watch history (which the one that I was mentioned was the one that had slightly complex UI compared to the rest of them, which were plain simple extensions which each of them both pops out the YouTube player into the floating window). It was all that fun until somewhere in the end of 2022, Chrome Web Store deliberately got rid all of them for good including their supporting "apps" that led to them, if my memory serves them just right.

After the riddance of those extensions by themselves, I decided to install another batch of extensions which simply pops out the YouTube player into the floating window (spoiler: they were basically just an embed YouTube video link[s] which pasted directly on the browser's address bar, instead of embed on those websites), which these ones also somehow caused those videos that I watched went listed particularly in my entire account's YouTube's watch history. It was also all that fun doing so until those errors from the YouTube's end that prevented me to watch them like so suddenly appeared instead. When this specifically occurred, it literally greeted me with either error 51 or 153 on the embed player itself, so I have to either watch it on the actual watch page of it or simply closing it. As of today, not sure if this error still persists since the YouTube's latest change that prevents me for doing so with that exact method.

Then, there was an uView Player. Even if this one had it's own built-in browser which was somewhat heavier to the ones that I usually use (specifically Chromium-based browsers like Chrome or Edge, though this one clearly used Edge Webview2 if I remembered it correctly), it had an ability to play YouTube videos using it's own floating window that came with it. Similarly to the previous installments that I did (which were all browser's extensions), it was also all that fun until it eventually ended up into the same fate as those of the said installments which I also ended up uninstalling it later on.

example of how i saved the yt-dlp and it's supporting components... (feat. mpv), also ignore for most of those files that i also saved there...

Now, here's something vastly different about how I watch YouTube videos like so, specifically using media players installed on my 💻 (I mean, this also technically looks and sounds similar as watching any YouTube videos using those of the online floating players, right?). I tried three different media players on my 💻, which those are VLC, MPC-HC (Media Player Classic Home Cinema, specifically for the current version which forked by clsid2), and mpv. Though for the VLC's case, it used to work properly by simply pasting any YouTube video URLs (or other online video links) on it, but now it is now no longer possible due to the error in addition to severely confusing configuration of the corresponding .lua file (albeit the VLC itself originally came with some of those old .luac files). Because of this, I had to resort to the absolute solution that certain community able to watch any online YouTube videos using media players, particularly using yt-dlp. Even if I'm clearly not "pro" when it comes to setting it up in general since I'm clearly not an open source man, but I eventually able to set up the components that supports the yt-dlp itself, which those are:

• yt-dlp.conf,
• Deno,
• ffmpeg, and
• ffprobe (not sure if this one's optional)

As for how I saved those components including the yt-dlp itself, I simply saved all of those on "C:\Users\PC" (since it obviously does match by the folder path that normal Command Prompt defaults into, albeit it's still quite tricky to me). Now, as for how I watch any online YouTube video links using those media players specifically using MPC-HC or mpv, here's how I set both of them in order to make them both able to play YouTube videos:

• MPC-HC : Go to Options > Advanced > yt-dlp > set YDLExePath into "C:\Users\PC\yt-dlp.exe", and set YDLCommandLineForDownloadOnly into "--config-location "C:\Users\PC\yt-dlp.conf" --output - "%s" ".
• mpv : I simply saved the mpv player itself in the same location where the yt-dlp and it's respective components are present there, including it's own components that support the player itself.

As for how I stream them on either MPC-HC or mpv, they both do work in their own respective ways, though they both also have their own drawbacks while I'm dealing with either one of the two, so here are my quick results of them both:

• MPC-HC : Every single time I open any online YouTube video URLs (or even other online video links), it takes a while for calling the yt-dlp itself (which causes the entire MPC-HC to freeze at the moment). 
• mpv : The only way to open any online YouTube video URLs using it is simply copy any valid links into it in order to play them.

Even if they both able to stream them, they both sometimes won't do so for various reasons (including the 403 error judging by how I recently discovered it by testing most of them using that one Command Prompt trick, but it turned out if I ended up downloading them once it worked without that exact error). Because of it, I have to fix the strings inside the yt-dlp.conf itself in order to make it works again, though at cost of mildly lower quality compared to what I usually watch them directly on their actual YouTube watch page on the browser on my 💻 with 720p video quality or higher.

If you have your own experience of watching any YouTube videos particularly using this exact way, feel free to share your own story and your corresponding efforts particularly about it in the comments section below if you're able to. That's basically for what I could say to this, and as always, thanks for reading this particular article.

how (NOT) to restore one of my favorite plants vs. zombies mini figure... (feat. Snow Pea)

As I mentioned in one of my previous articles that prominently featured all of my old Plants vs. Zombies toys and mini figures that I still keep after all these years (even with some wear and tear on them), I spotted few of them that has really weird interaction against our country's humidity. One of the notorious examples for these are several of my old K'NEX Plants vs. Zombies mini figures of themselves, specifically for most of those plant characters that have parts with solid matte plastics instead of all of them were made completely using ABS like the rest of them that I own. I was attempted to "restore" one of them (which was the Snow Pea, due to it was definitely the worst looking one among the others), but I ended up making it obviously look WAY uglier than how it originally looked like. Without further ado, let me explain about my short story about how come if I ended up "restoring" it like so.

(it's supposed to look like this when it was brand 🆕, but... ⬇)

Basically, I was once attempted to "clean" it in order to make it brighter like it was factory sealed from it's own blind bag that used to pack it. However, just like the most of the others that I mentioned there, it obviously didn't work with the casual ways of cleaning them (such as water and some soap [of any kind]), unless if I must bring it to a paint workshop in order to actually restore it (though I'm afraid if the painter would paint over it's own original prints like both of it's own eyes, yet I doubt if it's possible since it's so small to do so). Unfortunately, instead of doing so, I simply made a total blunder that singlehandedly caused it to look like so nowadays, by simply rubbing it's own entire head with a sandpaper. Not only the fact it totally ruined the way how it originally looked like in general, I also accidently rubbed the original watermark that was embossed on it, specifically this exact watermark that was embossed like this:

C E (first line), Made in China (second line), 2014 © K'NEX LPG (last line)

Well then, that was basically it, and I also accidently rubbed one of it's own original eyes too for a bit. Because of this disaster that I made, I don't think if I eventually able to feature it again on some of my social medias that I own (specifically one of my Instagram accounts and one of my Tiktok accounts that I recently made, respectively). Since this particular mini figure originally didn't come with one of it's own crucial parts of it (for this case, it was it's own stem, which it had the same green color as the regular Peashooter), it also caused me feel better to totally retire it for good, even if this was obviously one of my most wanted mini figure that I wanted back in those good old days (alongside with original Peashooter, Fire Peashooter, Garden Warfare/Garden Warfare 2 version of Peashooter, and Plasma Pea [which I still didn't have it until today, bummer])... If you have your own story when it comes to one of these, feel free to share your own short stories about it in the comments section below. That's basically for what I could recognize them back in those days, and as always, thanks for reading this article.

bloatware apps on your Android devices?

Have you ever deal with those of the bloatware apps (or sometimes games, albeit rarely) that comes pre-loaded with any of your Android devices since your childhood? If so, because I wasn't the only one who used to deal with them per each of the Android device(s), though I couldn't able to take some serious actions with them except for simply disabling them by default. Without further ado, let me list various of my Android devices that particularly have/had some of those bloatware apps that comes/came pre-loaded with each of them.

Note : Those of the Google apps that come/came pre-loaded with some of the devices aren't/weren't count, because most of them are indeed highly crucial for each of the Android devices themselves (most importantly GMS and GSF), unless most of them are now no longer supported especially for those ones that were existed since more than a decade ago. This exact trait also applied with some of the Meta apps as well, except I only use few of them for now.

A. Samsung Galaxy Y (2011)

From what I remembered, it only had QuickOffice. Not sure for the rest of them though.

B. Advan T1C and T1Ci tablets (2012-2013)

• SlideMe Market (a some sort of online app vendor that roughly resembled Aurora Store),
• Notepad (unknown developer), and
• apkInstaller (unknown developer)

C. Asus Zenfone 5 (2015) and Asus ZenPad C (2016)

• certain useless proprietary Asus apps (Party Link, PC Link, WebStorage, What's Next, etc.),
• MyAsus,
• Amazon Kindle: Reading App (Amazon Mobile LLC),
• Clean Master (Cheetah Mobile)*,
• Omlet (a social media app that vaguely resembled those of the popular ones like WhatsApp, Instagram's DM chat, Line, Telegram, BlackBerry Messenger [now defunct], and so on [albeit this exact 🍳 one wasn't so popular]),
• Zinio, and
• Data Transfer (FutureDial)

* means it is now completely defunct due to security breach issues that was occurred

D. Asus Zenfone Max Pro M1 (2019)

• MyAsus, and
• Babe (Baca Berita, some sort of Indonesian news portal app that resembles Google News)

As for the bonus, I also recently have a 2019 Realme C2 which also pre-loaded with some bloatware apps in there, though I was able to remove them carefully using command-line ADB tricks on my 💻. Just for the heck of it, here is my short list exclusively about it for bit of fun comparison:

• Opera browser (regular one, not the Mini one if I'm not mistaken),
• J&T Express mobile app,
• Jakarta Baca Lite (similarly to Babe, another Indonesian news portal app that resembles Google News if I'm not mistaken),
• Lazada, and
• Vova

If you have your own short stories related to this in each of your Android devices since your childhood, feel free to mention those of the bloatware apps that came with your Android devices in the comments section below if your memory still serves it right. That's basically it for what I could particularly say to this, and as always, thanks for reading this (rather short) article.

pirate Angry Birds DVD(s)...

Back in ~2012 when I used to be an enthusiast with the Angry Birds franchise as a whole, I used to do so by various things apart from playing those old games themselves using some of my bad old Android devices that I used to have (which almost all of them were now omitted from Play Store [or App Store if you're an iOS user], unless if I have to resort on those of the old .apk files of themselves through certain websites), which those were collecting those of my old Angry Birds toys, purchasing a single plush of it (albeit it wasn't in-game accurate with one of the bird characters that I wanted [for this case, it was Chuck]), and purchasing two of the very cheap pirate DVD of themselves... Yes, I actually used to purchase two separate pirate DVDs of themselves from two separate cassette stores, and believe or not, it turned out to be just the compilation of old YouTube videos instead of the actual "movie" of it, though the actual Angry Birds Movie itself existed few years after that year.

Since I purchased both of those aforementioned pirate DVD of themselves from then, which means this was also occurred right before those of the Angry Birds Toons series were existed specifically in the next year. As for the old YouTube videos of themselves, here is my list of one of the compilations that was available on both of them, though I still couldn't remember the correct sequence of which videos that they usually pirated there, as I listed them here below:

• Angry Birds Rio - Nigel Mashup (Brazilian version)*,
• Angry Birds Rio Trailer*,
• angrybirds 3d movie (Graphic Fantasy),
• Angry Birds feat. Transformers 3**,
• Angry Birds feat. the animal farm(s)**,
• Ball Games with the Angry Birds**,
• Angry Birds feat. Plants vs. Zombies**,
• Angry Birds Bing Video - Episode 1*,
• Angry Birds Cinematic Trailer*,
• Angry Birds & the Mighty Eagle*,
• Angry Birds Presents: Summer Pignic*,
• Angry Birds - Hungry, Hungry Piggies - 3D Animation (TomLG1992),
• Angry Birds FTW! Animation (Sukoto),
• Angry Birds Rap song (A Video By El Amr),
• ABBEY BIRDS (Angry Birds Beatles Parody) (pcmvfr),
• Angry Birds Seasons (Christmas Edition)**,
• Angry Birds feat. Fruit Ninja**,
• Angry Birds VS Mario (A fan made Animation) (Yudhaikeledai), and
• Angry Birds No Speak Americano (jold profile)

* means it is from the official Angry Birds channel itself
** means it is from FunVideoTV

There's also another batch which I include them here below, but again, I couldn't remember the correct sequence of themselves:

• Angry Birds Rio - Nigel Mashup (English version)*,
• Angry Birds Seasons | Ham'O'Ween #Halloween*,
• Angry Birds Wreck The Halls animation*,
• Angry Birds Seasons - Year of the Dragon Animation*,
• Super Hero Angry Birds**,
• Angry Birds feat. Harry Potter**,
• Angry Birds Mission Impossible Adventure : Claymation movie (Mina K [except it has unoriginal audio now]),
• Angry Birds Seasons (Valentine's Day special)**,
• Angry Birds feat. Spongebob Squarepants**,
• Angry Birds feat. Sonic the Hedgehog**, and
• various of those unrecognizable ones (including the ones from FunVideoTV), though most of those ones from the first batch are included in this list, if I'm not mistaken

* means it is from the official Angry Birds channel itself
** means it is from FunVideoTV

If you remembered all of these old Angry Birds videos on YouTube (unless if you got those of the newer ones with Angry Birds Toons or those of the actual Angry Birds Movie ones), feel free to share your own short stories about it in the comments section below. That's basically for what I could recognize them back in those days, and as always, thanks for reading this nostalgic "elite ball knowledge" article.

The failure of me "fixing" the faulty Redmi 5 Plus 📱...

As you may know, I actually keep this particular old 2018 Xiaomi Redmi 5 Plus 📱 (3 GB of RAM, 32 GB of internal eMMC storage), which specifically has it's own strange problem where it only blinks it's own white LED notification indicator light every single time I plug it into the power outlet using any 📱 chargers. Even if I actually know about the actual problem itself judging by how both of my parents told me if I recklessly bring it to any 📱 service center around my hometown (including that one repairman that I know since my childhood, because he was one of my neighborhoods of my childhood 🏠), that will cost similarly to purchasing a brand new modern day Android device. In the meantime though, I ever attempted to "fix" it by myself specifically using my 💻 with two of those separate programs, which those were Mi Flash Tool and QFIL, but of course they both ended up failing for obvious reasons that I couldn't able to do them by my hands.

Before I explained about my failure of me "fixing" it, let me tell you about the background story about the entire device itself. Back in those days, my mom purchased this particular 📱 in order to replace her old white Oppo Neo 7. This was her daily driver device that lasted about 3 years, until she decided to replace it's job with Xiaomi Redmi Note 9 Pro. Upon she replaced it with the Redmi Note 9 Pro, she gave it to my dad by replacing his old black Oppo Neo 7. It was lasted for 2 years until the aforementioned problem itself suddenly occurred on him. After the said problem itself occurred, my mom immediately gave her Redmi Note 9 Pro to him, and replaced it with her current Oppo A77s (?). Since then, the Redmi 5 Plus itself remains in that exact state, even if I ever tried to bring it to service center for multiple times, but the repairman always refused me to do so for that exact reason that I mentioned earlier.

Now, as for the way how I tried to "fix" it by simply connecting it to my 💻, I had to ensure if the device itself must be detected as "Qualcomm HS‑USB QDLoader 9008 (COMnn)" instead of "QUSB_BULK" on my Windows 💻's Device Manager, specifically on "Ports (COM & LPT)" section. After I did several tricky steps in order to connect it properly to my 💻 (including the way how I installed the correct Qualcomm driver on my 💻), I attempted to "resurrect" it with two of those programs that I originally meant to do so, which those were Mi Flash Tool and QFIL, respectively. Even if I also downloaded the correct official stock Global Stable Fastboot ROM itself, unfortunately they both simply failed after several seconds right after I clicked the "Clean all" button on Mi Flash Tool or "Download" button on QFIL. They both failed due to their respective reasons, which those were Mi Flash Tool's timeout error and QFIL's Sahara fail... Either because of my USB cables were underpowered or other causes that are related to it, I obviously have no clue for troubleshooting it specifically on my own, even if I actually know about the way how the entire device itself suddenly got that exact problem since then. 

Well then, there's not much else that I could particularly say to it apart from the fact it still remains limbo after all these years. I feel like I want to actually fix it, but since I already discovered those issues on both of those programs that are installed on my 💻 which meant to do so, I doubt if I can try that again later for sure. If you have one (or some) of your Android devices which has one of those problems, feel free to share your own story particularly in the comments section if your memory serves it right. Anyway, that's particularly it for what I could say to it, and as always, thanks for reading this particular article.

unknown scam phone calls...(plus extras)

I thought those of the online Instagram scams that I was being a victim in 2020 was bad enough, how about this one which is currently occurring on me through MANY of those unknown phone numbers? Believe or not, they call me specifically using regular phone numbers instead of WhatsApp like several of those advanced scammers with their respective methods out there, though this particular type of classic scam is already existed since more than decades ago, way before those of the advanced ones with combination between WhatsApp and those online social medias are now exist. Since I also installed GetContact on my 📱, I somehow leaked the slight secret about who are the culprits behind all of those unknown phone numbers, which I have no clue about how come if they also leaked my phone number there too.

After I briefly checked it through several of the identified ones (specifically for those ones which GetContact flags them as a spam, because there are many of them that are remains unidentified, oh boy), it turns out if those culprits are indeed either fake online loan promoters and fake (supposedly) technicians from one of the popular ISPs in our entire country, for this case (if I'm not mistaken, unless if I already read those popular articles related about them from various online news portals). There's not much else that I could say to them apart from the fact I still able to simply ignore them at all costs, unlike those online Instagram scams that I mentioned just earlier. So that's basically just it, I obviously DON'T accept any of those suspicious regular phone calls like so for highly obvious reasons. Which means, the only action that I'm gonna do against them is obviously blocking their phone numbers specifically using my 📱's built in contacts app (and possibly using Getcontact app too), though I'm not sure if they somehow able to call me back with a vengeance.

As for the bonus related to this short article, specifically in one of the popular online marketplaces. In the exact time where those of the aforementioned unknown scam phone calls that are now a thing in mass numbers instead of few, I received a single direct message thread from a fake (some sort of) customer service account on the direct message section where "they" claimed if my account would eventually suspended if I didn't do certain tasks which "they" specifically give to me, and "they" also sent me a random Google Drive link of an unknown file which I didn't even check it due to the fact I immediately deleted the entire direct message chat itself anyway, particularly in order to save my account from getting banned or hacked... This also reminded me to those times when I used to receive those of the SMS inbox message threads, which particularly claimed if I won IDR 500.000 (❔) from (supposedly) those of the popular marketplaces including that one where that particular unknown fake customer service itself used to exist there. They also even provided me those links that redirected to their fake Blogspot "winner" websites instead of redirected directly into their official sites from those online marketplaces, though they clearly stated if they don't do certain stuffs like so outside their official events from themselves. Those fake Blogspot websites also provided those WhatsApp numbers led to those of their following scammer syndicates, which roughly using the same scamming method like those online Instagram scams that I also mentioned earlier.

Well then, there's not much that I particularly say about this apart from the fact you MUST avoid them at all costs. If you suddenly caught those of the unknown phone call numbers especially outside WhatsApp, DO NOT call them unless if they're from the trusted source, or specifically from people that you know through your own phone app or contacts app. As always, pay FULL attention when it comes to dealing with one of these even if I already being a victim for few of those, because like majority of those scammers out there, you definitely don't want to lose your bucks over those simply for nothing.