What does sleeping have to do with the story?

206, 803 rock.

Hello, Bob.

Welcome to the men's room.

Ola, gentlemen.

Ola!

Happy hump day to you?

Hell you.

So what does sleep have to do with the story?

I guess I'll have to start out with it.

So I'm a snow cat operator, and after a few years when you start getting used to the machine in certain conditions,

when tracks kind of get this harmonic kind of thrum to them, you can actually, like, fall asleep.

Mostly it's on when you're doing like mundane patterns, you know, we're just up and down and so forth.

But you're driving a snow cat, but the sound of the treads, once you get used to that, it kind of lulls you to sleep?

In certain conditions, yeah, it just gets this, like this harmonic rum to them, you know?

And then so, like I say, it's mostly when you're doing up and down patterns, like we call it like mull in the lawn. But, yeah, so it's like after a few years when you start getting used to the machine and comfortable with it, you know, and so you're just kind of nod off and you'll wake up and you're like, uh, all right, look around, where

am I? Okay, everything's cool. I didn't run into any buildings. You look back at your, at your pass.

And you're like, okay, I'm on my best. Wow. All right. Well, at least you didn't crash into like a

chairlift or a tree or, yeah, that's exactly what I'm getting at, you know, so it's kind of funny.

I've known some guys that have fallen asleep and, like, actually kind of weave through towers without knowing it

and end up next to buildings and things of that nature.

So this is a fairly common thing amongst people to do what you do?

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