Coming to you from the Bob and Sherry Show Studios.

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Now from the palatial Bob and Sherry Studios, it's the Bob and Sherry Show.

Hello.

How we doing, boys?

Are we staying warm?

How are we doing?

Yes.

Yes.

Doc, you there?

Make a noise with your face so we know you haven't frozen to death. I'm still here. Yay. Yeah, good deal. Good deal. Yay. And Heather finally got her heat fix, so all of the rooms of Heather's house have functioning heat. We're doing our best. We're hanging in as best we can. Good, good, good. I was thinking, you guys, I lose power, as you know, all the time. That's why we have a generator, a whole house generator, because we lose our power all the time. This generator is paid for itself so many times over. I'm always losing power. A butterfly goes past a power line on a clear blue day and we lose power.

I lost power for four days back in June last summer for no reason at all that I can think of.

I think a car hit a piece of equipment.

So we lose power all the time.

And I was sitting here thinking the last time the generator kicked on, as a kid in Wyoming, with ferocious winters, we never had fewer than six or seven feet of snowpack on the ground.

Ferocious winters.

Not only did I never have a school snow day, the only time we ever lost power was one of my parents didn't pay the bill.

That's it. we never had a weather

related power outage is so so you know in some places so when I live downtown that all the power

lines were buried and so there was you were less likely to lose power for that reason. No, no, they're not

buried. I mean, there are so few people, especially when, when I lived in Star Valley, there were so

few. There were 400 people in the town I lived in. It was so rural. But I don't know if, I don't know. I don't know I don't know I don't know if they build things differently I do know

...