Today, low-tech crime still can pay. We always have an odd one in the crowd, so it's kind of odd. I'm excitedly odd. Doesn't that strike you as a little bit odd? No, it doesn't strike me as a little bit odd. It's the Bob and Sherry Oddcast, stuff we wouldn't, couldn't, or shouldn't do on the regular show. Now, here's the odd cast. Yes, indeed. Yes, indeed it is. I was just thinking about

how high-tech everything has gotten in the last 20 years in our life. Have you seen some of the

screens on car TVs, on car consoles now? I mean, they're almost as big as a good size iPad.

And you can do everything with them, the radio, the air conditioning, phones, the temperature

of the seat.

It's really amazing.

When I think back to what my parents used to drive with these clunky things for the radio knobs and the heat and all of that, it's like the Jetsons.

I took an Uber to the Vegas airport after I finished up work last Sunday night.

And the guy picked me up at a gray Tesla.

I don't even, I'm going to be honest, I don't even know how to open the door to get into a Tesla.

I don't know if you've ever opened the back, like the rear passenger door of a Tesla.

You have to know what you're doing because you have to kind of push on it and then it comes out.

Once I'm in the car, I don't know how to get back out of it.

Like I started laughing when we got to the airport and I said to the Uber driver, I'm not asking you to open this door for me, but I need you to tell me how because I don't know how to get out of your car.

Right.

Anyway, he was a really nice guy and we had a nice conversation, but the screen on this bad boy,

it was the size of like the TV that you used to have in your living room before everybody got 50 inch TVs.

It was this enormous flat screen and he had navigation pulled up on it.

And the screen was divided.

Like two thirds of this screen was a satellite view of the city of Las Vegas.

And the other third of the screen was divided into two images.

One was the road that we were on.

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