The virtue.

All right, Dabby, was your line in the sand just step into a house and want you to take

your shoes off?

No.

Yeah, this is a problem.

Which, okay, I agree in taking the shoes off.

I like people to take my shoes off in my house, but they don't always get the point and

I'm too weird to tell them.

And they just come tromping around and they're big old boots that have been, I don't know,

stepping in that coal, I, equal I like left and right.

And I'm like, and then there's a lot of like religious and cultural reasons that people

believe shoes outside or they don't wear them in the house.

And it's a polite thing to do.

So to clarify, your home is a no shoe home.

When people come in, you would like them to take their shoes off.

I would like that, but they don't.

And it's fine.

I would also like that they don't rile up my dogs.

They rile up my dogs like this.

And it's my fault for not saying anything.

I can't always expect them to see the shoes by the door and pick up the hints.

And then I'm like, you're a guest in my home and I'm not going to make you take your shoes

...