The Bert Show.

So you're getting your manny's down, your paddies down, or whatever, and you're thinking,

you know what these people know what they're doing here. I'm safe here. It's clean. I know I'm getting all these little cuts and stuff all over my feet or on my hands. It's cool. Adam Murphy's going to say that you may want to watch a couple of times before you go in and come out. This was Jen's initial concern a couple of weeks ago. She had the same thought.

She went in to get like a manicure or whatever.

She's like, are these people really qualified to be doing this? So I think at that point, you picked up the story, right? Yeah. Well, this is something I actually began looking into about six months ago. And we did a couple of investigations. And then, of course, we wanted to revisit this, and the timing,

really, with Jen, was impeccable because it was something that she just experienced. And there are a lot

of issues with nail salons. And one of the big things that we uncovered is there really not enough

inspectors in the state. And I should just reintroduce you again. This is Adam Murphy from CBS, Atlanta here.

And there are just, thank you, there are just not enough inspectors to go around and check on a regular basis. I mean, each salon should be

inspected about once a year, much like we talk about with restaurants, but there really

aren't enough inspectors to get the job done. And so when we go in, and when customers like

yourself go in, you probably spotted some violations. You probably notice they may not

be cleaning the instruments right before you go in. But are there violations? You said spotted some

violations, but there are no violations, right? Well, there are. Every salon is inspected. They don't

receive a numerical or letter grade score like they would at a restaurant that we talk about, but

there is an inspection sheet,

and so they are held accountable for certain things. And so the state says they send inspectors in

on average about once a year. But we know, based on the number of inspectors that we found,

we talked to the State Board of Cosmetology, there just aren't enough to do it as often as

they should. And so you

definitely could be at risk if you're not being your best advocate when you walk in.

So I guess it's in the piece on things that you're supposed to look for when you get there, or no?

...