What did you or someone do that wasn't exactly on the up-and-up? 206-803 rock. Hello, Chase. Welcome to the bedroom. Ola, bitch, olas. Ola. So the guy called before, he had a crane business. He was super pissed about it. The guy in Canada that, like, people keep calling it. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Making a fun. I've been listening to you guys all week. Oh, nice. Thank you, man.

Thank you. The guy in Canada that, like, people keep calling out. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Making a fun.

I've been listening to you guys all week.

Oh, nice. Thank you, man. Thank you. So, my, my story is I'm actually an amputee. I lost part of my right hand years ago. And I moved to the Netherlands. I'm not a handicapped placard. but when you go to certain festivals, they allow you to, they can't ask questions.

Let's put that way.

All right.

So, you mean they can't ask questions about your hand?

They can't ask questions about your hand. But they named it after you, your handicapped.

You see?

Exactly.

When I ever give somebody a roundable applause, it's called a handyclap.

Handiclap.

All right.

But if you go to festivals and venues and stuff here in Washington,

sorry, my doctor bargains,

you go up to the customer service booth and you go, can't get an ADA band.

And they always give me as a big guy walk up fine no

problem no wheelchair they go what's the what do you need it for you go look me so we give

you the ADA ban and I cannot put it on my right hand they go it has to go in your right

hand and as soon as put my right hand up they go oh I'm so I'm so sorry about this, sir, because the band will fall off.

Yeah, exactly, because you don't have a hand.

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