Welcome back to what have you. I'm Rachel Jankovic. I'm back on our phone. We are, this

is real November right now out here. Like, it's all frosty and foggy and beautifully.

It's amazing.

It's really good. It's the frost that just has stayed all day.

Specifically, draw your eye to this.

Like I would say, this is a beautiful up here in my driveway, but if you look to the left,

you'll see a garbage can on its side with a lot of frostish glaze on it. It's really lovely.

It is. One of the best things to look at, scenic. That's the garbage can of bureaucracies.

What that is, we can't get rid of it. We have to pay for it. They charge us to pick it up.

To me, I need another garbage can. Well, then you'd have to pay for it. I'm picking it up.

Well, I mean, now, right this very, we pay for them to not pick it up.

I have a big can full in my kitchen, a big bag full city next to it, and another big bag next to

that because the garbage is too full out by the alley and the garbage truck comes in the morning

and then I will make you to go out with it, but it's such a pain because...

Is that my phone? It's very easy to put it on. I'll turn it off.

Well, I don't know how. Yeah, I think I did it. Anyway, part of it is because there is a bed and

breakfast where the guests often mistake our garbage for their garbage.

Sure. But anyway, I think that might have had, but we generate quite enough of our own garbage.

Well, that's a problem is that there's no garbage solutions in the country for us, and they just

tell us to get put all of our garbage in the vessel that is not the size of all of our garbage.

And then they tell us to just get it down the hill by the side of the road.

And that'll do. But there's nothing that could go worse than us trying to do that, so we really

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