David Crosby cracked a joke about heaven a day before he died.

Early Wednesday morning, The Byrds and Crosby, Stills & Nash co-founder took to Twitter to joke that heaven is "overrated."

"I heard the place is overrated….cloudy," his tweet read in response to a screenshot of a Google search that asked, "can we go to heaven with tattoos."

The result of the search read, "People with tattoos will not go to heaven. People who drink alcohol will not go to heaven. People who eat too much pork will also not go to heaven. Short people will not go to heaven."

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Also on Wednesday, Crosby responded to a tweet that asked what the best Beatles song was for a rainy day, and he replied, "Rigby."

After the news of the 81-year-old's death, some of his fellow bandmates shared statements with Fox News Digital.

The statement by Crosby, Stills & Nash member Graham Nash read: "It is with profound sadness that I learned that my friend David Crosby has passed. I know people tend to focus on how volatile our relationship has been at times, but what has always mattered to David and me more than anything was the pure joy of the music we created together, the sound we discovered with one another, and the deep friendship we shared over all these many long years." 

Nash's statement continued: "David was fearless in life and in music. He leaves behind a tremendous void as far as sheer personality and talent in this world. He spoke his mind, his heart, and his passion through his beautiful music and leaves an incredible legacy. These are the things that matter most. My heart is truly with his wife, Jan, his son, Django, and all of the people he has touched in this world."

Stephen Stills' statement to Fox News Digital read: "I read a quote in this morning’s paper attributed to compose Gustav Mahler that stopped me for a moment:
‘Death has, on placid cat’s paws, entered the room.’ I shoulda known something was up. David and I butted heads a lot over time, but they were mostly glancing blows, yet still left us numb skulls.. I was happy to be at peace with him. He was without question a giant of a musician, and his harmonic sensibilities were nothing short of genius. The glue that held us together as our vocals soared, like Icarus, towards the sun. I am deeply saddened at his passing and shall miss him beyond measure."

His wife of 36 years, Jan Dance, first shared a statement with Variety announcing the death of her husband. "It is with great sadness after a long illness, that our beloved David (Croz) Crosby has passed away. He was lovingly surrounded by his wife and soulmate Jan and son Django." 

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The statement continued: "Although he is no longer here with us, his humanity and kind soul will continue to guide and inspire us. His legacy will continue to live on through his legendary music. Peace, love, and harmony to all who knew David and those he touched. We will miss him dearly. At this time, we respectfully and kindly ask for privacy as we grieve and try to deal with our profound loss. Thank you for the love and prayers."

Crosby was first inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1991 as a member of The Byrds. He was inducted a second time in 1997 as a member of Crosby, Stills & Nash.

President Joe Biden was criticized Thursday after saying he has "no regrets" about his handling of classified documents and it "bugs" him to be asked about it. 

Biden was in California to tour storm damage in the state. At the end of his remarks at one stop, a reporter shouted a question about the classified docs.

"You know what, quite frankly, bugs me is that we have a serious problem here we’re talking about. We’re talking about what’s going on," Biden said, referring to the damage. "And the American people don’t quite understand why you don’t ask me questions about that." 

Asked if he had any regrets, the president responded, "We found a handful of documents were filed in the wrong place. We immediately turned them over to the Archives and the Justice Department. We’re fully cooperating and looking forward to getting this resolved quickly." 

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He added, "I think you're going to find there's nothing there. I have no regrets. I’m following what the lawyers have told me they want me to do. It’s exactly what we’re doing. There’s no there there." 

Biden's comments were met with strong criticism by conservatives on social media.

"BIDEN: Mishandled classified documents aren't a serious problem," Andrew Kerr, an investigative reporter for the Washington Free Beacon, tweeted.

Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks, R-Iowa, said, "Knowing it’s a serious problem is why we ask questions."

Matt Whitlock, who works in Republican communications, tweeted, "A new poll today found 64% of Americans want Biden investigated for mishandling classified documents. And I have to imagine that number keeps rising as the White House keeps stonewalling and reacting like this."

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"JUST IN: Biden says he has ‘no regrets’ for stashing classified docs in his garage at his Delaware home. Biden's lawyers are sweating bullets right now," Collin Rugg, an American investor, tweeted.

Steve Guest, an advisor to Sen. Ted Cruz, tweeted a 60 Minutes video from last year that showed Biden saying of former President Trump for his alleged mishandling of classified documents, "How that could possibly happen? How one – anyone could be that irresponsible?" and juxtaposed that to Biden's saying, "I have no regrets" about his own case.

RedState columnist Buzz Patterson pointed out that other countries could have benefited from Biden's loose handling of classified information. 

"This just in. China and Ukraine have ‘no regrets’ about their access to Biden's documents either," he wrote.

President Biden is expected to announce whether he will run for re-election in 2024 after he delivers this year's State of the Union Address before Congress.