I grew up in the 70s, you know, 70s, and I was in high school in the 80s, but I was already an adult.

Yeah, I know. I know you're older than I am, but not that much, but still. Do you remember the CB radio?

Yeah, we had one. We had several.

But you weren't truck drivers, were you?

You didn't have to be. That was the great thing. It's not just about truck drivers. I mean,

that's the thing. It was a way of, like you'd mentioned before, it was as a predecessor,

we're not using. And they take, we're not using. And in life, you say he's mentioned it, we've

talked about this before, just between us, because it was a fun, fascinating kind of thing for the time.

You didn't have anything else like that, where you could, for a minimal amount of money,

you could purchase the set up. You didn't need to, like we had an antenna, we put up in our house.

Nice. And my grandfather did. So he had, he actually had two, because there's a B antenna,

which looked like a big H. And then there was the Omni-directional kind of,

right? Amazing. I'm remembering this now at the Omni-directional would pick up from,

from all, omnidirectional would pick up from all directions. Right, but the range probably wasn't as good.

No, neither were, were really good. But we're going to get to this. I think what,

what Scott's leading up to here? Well, I mean, this thing, I, there was a point when I was young,

when my, my mom raised me alone, and I, because my parents were divorced, and a very close

relationship to my dad, so no bad blood there. But just, you know, there was a time which my mom and I

were moving from Colorado. Yes, I was born in California, but until I was in eight or nine,

I lived in Denver, Colorado, and my mom and I moved back to North Carolina, where the bulk of her

family was. And on this trip, we had a CB, and you know, we had the U-Haul truck with all our

worldly possessions in it. Did you have a CB in the car? Yeah, we bought it and brought it with us,

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