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I was thinking like, I think part of the problem in America is that 9-1-1, people think of 9-1-1 as being instant response.

And because like when I was growing up in South Africa, one of my favorite TV shows I used to watch with my mom was a show called Rescue 9-1-1.

Right? With William Shatner. And it was like a show where they go like, 9-1-1, do you have an emergency? And be like,

I'm in my house and so they go. And then like 9-1-1 would get there. And I remember even when we were watching inside, we'd be like, wow, 9-1-1.

9-1-1. And this is in Africa. I mean like 9-1-1. And we never thought of our numbers because they started, they tried to think inside Africa called 10-triple-1.

Because they try to be like, yeah, we've also got to think people like 10-triple-1 was like, no.

And because they try to go with that feeling. But we never thought of it as instant response.

Because if you would call our like call sense as it wouldn't be as efficient.

And so like in America, I think people are used to the fact that something will get done now. So it's thinking what you should do is just like dull it for a bit.

You should bring the South African operators here.

Just so that people stop thinking 9-1-1 is like an instant solution.

Because like South African, like they'll ask you questions. Like in America they just go, someone's getting robbed and like, wait, on our way. Like I heard with 9-1-1.

Even if you call them and then hang up, they'll come to check what happened.

Which I mean, I get it. But I'm also like, that's crazy.

Whereas in South Africa, like if they called, if you have South African operators doing 9-1-1, like you'd call, he'd be like, hello.

There's a man at the park and they'd be like, hello. Can I help you?

He'd be like, yeah, there's a man at the park and be like, and?

He looks really suspicious.

He's like, okay, go talk to him.

Ask him what he's doing.

Ask him his name. What is doing that?

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