So everyone, welcome back to a new day, a new week here at the Damage 4. I'm John DeRolla

joined. As always on Tuesdays, by the one the only Nina Turner. Nina has it going.

Is us going all right, John? Snowden here in Ohio. Finally. Are you?

Are you?

Whoo, was something, baby. I mean, snow up to my knees.

No.

Yeah. Oh, yeah, baby. I miss one day of snow. I miss that. I would like to experience that

in LA one day of so I grew up in Connecticut. So snow is fun in the beginning, but then a few months

into it. You're kind of sick of it at that point, but I do miss snow. I lived in Texas and then

here. I just don't experience it. But I'm but yeah, it's just nice to have that.

It's refreshing. I mean, like you said, not to have to navigate it every single day.

Yeah. It's just something that's calming. I think it sterilizes, you know, the cold kind of

makes everything new. When it reminds me of, like, it's the opposite of spring. You know,

the opposite. Yeah. You want to have both. Although I do remember the last time I visited

Connecticut, it was in a winter storm. And I got out of my car to fill up the tank.

And by the time I got back in, my hands were like red claws and agony. So I don't miss

that part. Frostbite is real. And John, while we just on this point, I just want to thank all

of the workers you and I were you were talking about garbage sanitation workers before we came

on air. And I just want to thank all of the workers who have to break the cold, you know,

from the sanitation workers, supposed to workers, all of those kind of construction jobs.

People who we just ignore because we just accustomed to the garbage being picked up to snow being

removed. Thank you. And then also for the people who have to try to get to work in storms,

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