Smile log, all right? I saw a young girl with a lemonade stand today. It made me smile a lot to see this.

You know, a little entrepreneur going out there and selling lemonade at the side of the road.

It's cute. You know, it's cute. And classic kind of little girl, you know, with the jeans and the bright, you know, what's it

called? Dimples or whatever, really kind of getting suckers to overpay for some lemonade,

you know? So, and I'm looking there, I'm getting nostalgia a little bit, you know, it used to

be a regular thing. It'd be some cute kids selling some shit, sugar water, whatever, but you

give them a quarter or whatever, and it's fine.

You know, so I get there, and the first thing I notice is I'm looking at her sign, right?

She's got the little platform with the, you know, that paper only teachers have on a pedestal,

like they're going to paint something but instead they're just doing

ABCs or whatever and it says lemonade on it.

Properly capitalized.

You know, no cute backwards letter and, you know, and to me that's a mistake.

When you make a lemonade stand, right, you're going to, you got to have like

the, you know, the D backwards. You got to have one of the letters backwards. That's just,

it expresses to the, uh, to the person, you know, uh, uh, using the lemonade stand, purchasing the

customer that, you know, this is a child doing it. If you have everything

properly spelled, you know, there is a concern that this is a money-making operation that

perhaps an adult is orchestrating. You know, I'm not accusing the little girl of having, like,

you know, being a pawn in a larger financial scheme, but I'm just

saying it's possible. You know, everything was spelled right. The lemonade was in, you know,

a big classic jaw. She had like the red cups that you just kind of pour it in and you go on

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