Greetings and welcome to the dividing line.

In a road trip dividing line as you can tell I think it's a little bit too dark outside that there is a lake behind me that's very nice.

A second time I've stayed at this particular location. I'm in Lafayette, Louisiana. That's on our calendar. So I guess it doesn't matter if I mentioned where I am.

And last time I was here was the evening after the closest call I had.

This is an early trip and it was the one where I almost turned a very small car into a pancake.

Sky just turned right in front of me. It was dark. It was raining. It was busy. He was in a hurry. I don't know how you missed something this big, but he did.

Somehow I managed to avoid him and damaged something to process and the folks of the church here in the area jumped to it.

And while I was at the church speaking.

There was a guy sitting here fixing this unit and did a good job. Did a better job than another place we had had.

And so it has positive memories for me.

The folks in Louisiana are kind. And I've already experienced that kind of even even this evening this afternoon once I got out here.

Now I do notice that I think I could throw a rock and hit.

I tend from here. So it is a constant roar. It is the song of the KOA campground.

If I sat outside at the park bench or the little benches they provide to you, I would have to yell.

Whoever was sitting across the way in the bench, relaxing.

I have been to a few KOAs that were just out in the boonies, but they are rare.

The ones I've been at.

Yeah, like this right next to the right next to the freeway.

I don't think there's a train track nearby or an airport. So only got one of the three.

But when you're literally, I mean, I'm looking right now, I can read the.

The sides of the trucks, I can read, you know, what carrier they are and stuff like that from from right here. So I could throw a rock.

That's that's so close.

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