Also on this trip, we got to -- we stayed in a hotel. And my daughter and I decided that we were kinda hungry and there was a Sonic Drive-In. And we had never been to one and it was in the parking lot just about from our hotel which was next to a Walmart and kind of a commercial area. So my daughter and I decided that we were gonna go down to the Sonic and they had some picnic tables outside and we were just gonna eat, get a snack. Well, my dad saw that we were gonna go and he wanted to come with us and I, "Okay." So he and his wife, you know, got their stuff and came along with us no problem.  We get down there and we realized that this is not a Sonic where you can go inside and order inside like you would in McDonald's or any place else you had to order from the speakers outside and they had -- even though they had this picnic area, they had speakers and one of those big boards and you ordered outside. So my daughter says, "Well, we'll just order out here." My dad says, "No I wanna order inside." I said "Dad, you can't. They don't have -- it's not open to be inside. You can't go in and sit down." "Well, that's what I wanna do." I said, "You can't do it. It's not set up that way." So he goes to the door. The door is, is a solid door. It doesn't have glass in it or anything else and it's marked kitchen in large letters, “kitchen and loading zone”. It also has words underneath of it that said the “kitchen and loading zone” that says “this is not a customer door.” Okay. Should be obvious. My dad insists no. So he, he opens the door, the door was unlocked. He opened the doors and goes inside. My daughter looks at me and I look at her and she goes, "We've never seen this man before. We don't know who he is. When all else fails, we try to run." He comes right back out and he comes over. He grumpily says to us, "Why didn't you tell us you couldn't go?" I said, "We did tell you couldn't go. Plus it says kitchen, customers -- er, no customers…

When we were in Iceland, two summers ago, I booked a tour with a group that was called, like, Super Jeep Tour Company. And they -- the tours are literally on like super Jeeps, souped up Jeeps -- or in my case, it turns out it was a Ford truck -- but they're pumped up. They have like an extended passenger cab. They have huge wheels and they are set so that they can be like inflated or deflated, depending on the terrain. And they do this so that you can go up on glaciers and other places and go like off-roading. So we booked this tour and when we were -- it was our very first day in Iceland and the way Reykjavik handles all of the many, many, many tour companies and buses that come through is that they have specially appointed bus stops throughout the city where buses can come and pick up tourists. You know, like, tour buses can come.  And so as we're waiting at our assigned stop which fortunately was right across, like, the street from our hotel, so very convenient, I kept seeing all of these tour buses pull up. And sometimes they would have signs in the window that were like easy for you to figure out who they were picking up for, but not all of them did. And I found myself like concerned that we would somehow, like, not recognize our driver or our vehicle. Um, you know, or we would get on the wrong, you know, bus or whatever, I was gonna have to, like, ask everybody. So I'm, you know, just being my usual kind of nervous self, like looking at every bus that comes by and stops. And then this big car, this big truck turns the corner and I started to laugh because I was like, "I don't know what I think I was worried about, but that is obviously for us. This is obviously our Super Jeep tour." Which, as I said, it was not in fact actually a Jeep brand, it was Ford. But it was huge. Like, you practically needed a ladder to get up into the seat. I mean, you did -- I did have to, like -- it was basically climbing up, you know, like there was, like, a running board and then, like, another thing and I'd get up and…