Previously on Quarry and Company.

Let me tell you an interesting thing that happened to me this morning.

And this happens to, I think, just about everybody.

I mean, obviously at some point.

But I'm driving along and I was on a three lane.

I was on the interstate, three lanes, right?

So I'm driving along and I can see up above that,

you know, I see some brake lights and of course it's kind of misty. It's kind of hard to tell.

Things are murky. I'm just starting out on my journey. And as I'm driving, I'm in the lane

that appears to be the lane to be in. It looks like it's the one that is the smoothest. There is the fewest impediment and everything's going okay. And then I see up ahead like a this lane ends sign and I thought,

well, I can wait until the very end and get over and be that guy or I can go ahead and do it now.

And I felt like I was in a good mood, so I got over. And then as soon as I did, I realized maybe this was the wrong lane to get in

because there's all kinds of traffic in front of me. There's a backup of cars and I'm not sure that

this is the lane that I want to be in. Maybe I should have stayed in the lane that I was in to begin

with. But then I noticed that the cars, even though there was a ton of them, nobody seemingly was getting any sort of an advantage.

Nobody was able to change lanes and get into a lane that then was like a faster lane.

And so basically, I realized that no matter which lane that I was in, everything was, it was six and one half dozen the other all the way across the board.

And I thought, okay, I'm just going to stick in this middle one because for right now,

it doesn't look to the eye like traffic's moving, but I think I'm going to be okay here because

we're creeping along, but nobody's making headway on either side.

And then I realized that that's exactly the situation the Colts are in because they're one

and two and you look at it and you think yourself, man,

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