three, two, one, and we are back. It is Sunday, and as always, we are broadcasting outside,

so you have been warned if you hear the wind blowing, if you hear the parrots flying by,

and God knows whatever else we're going to have. We had a massive clap of lightning yesterday.

That was amazing. Just one with almost no rain. Yeah, and it sounded like it was

basically happening right above our heads, and Julie checked her little device and found out it was

two and a half miles away, but oh my gosh, I mean the dog... It seemed like it was two and a half away.

Yeah, the dog actually jumped up in the earth five feet. It was amazing. They did ruffle their

fur. Yeah, the weather extremes and the differences in just everything when you live on an island

like we do now in the Caribbean is profound than living in all the other places we've lived before

because everything is amplified, just everything.

And even the people,

really, I mean, aside from cultural differences and things like that, it's fascinating to me living down in Puerto Rico, how many people, how the, you know, people from Puerto Rico,

they're more adjusted to hardship for longer periods of time than any place I've ever been before.

Yeah, it's weirdly similar to when we lived in Ohio, I think.

For the winter.

For the winter, right?

Like, you kind of knew how bad it could be.

You had all of your equipment, your shovels, your ice melters, your picks, your, you know,

extra tires and clothes.

Because you kind of knew that's how it would go. And when it was like that, you'd go and bail your neighbor out. It does, I never thought that I would have that correlation to living here.

But people are like, you know, and how the Puerto Ricans are like, you know, really, we don't

always have earthquakes like this. You know, this isn't always how it are like, you know, really, we don't always have earthquakes like this.

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