Ryan Tubridy gave voice to the question we were all thinking about this morning, as he weighed in on a "be-kind" trend that's rocked America in recent days.
The RTE presenter told listeners about a practice that takes place at a drive-thru restaurant in the US, whereby a customer will start a chain reaction by paying for the meal of the person in the car behind them.
Normally, Tubs told us, "this can go on for 15 or 20 cars, and then it stops.
"But something happened this week, where somebody started it, and it kept going for 900 cars, one after another, going: 'Yeah, I'll pay for the one behind.'
The 47-year-old was quick to pay tribute to the "chain of kindness" shown by the trend, which lasted in this instance for two and a half days and accounted for over $10,000 worth of sales.
But Tubs couldn't help asking about the person who called a halt to the episode.
"This may sound a bit Scroogey, but I would like to know: who's the guy who stopped it?
"Who said: 'Nah. They can pay for themselves'?"
We won't lie – that was also the question on the tip of our tongue when we heard the story.
Elsewhere, there's a chance (albeit a slight one) that Tubs may be set to play a role in a remarkable victory for six-year-old Adam King in Time Magazine's Person of the Year award.
The American magazine will today reveal the winner of the illustrious award – and many in Ireland think it should be the Cork boy who stole the country's hearts on the Late Late Toy Show.
A string of tweets – including from broadcaster TG4 – show the depth of support for Adam when it comes to his chances of claiming the award.
Others in the running include Dr Anthony Fauci, the director of America's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, and iconic basketballer Lebron James.
But for many on these shores, Adam – an amazing kid who suffers from brittle bone syndrome and wants to join NASA – would be as deserving a winner as anyone.
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