Spray oil is one of the greatest kitchen inventions ever. Makes it so easy to coat a pan or cookie sheet with oil without using way too much.

The trucks with dual wheels are usually used to pull trailers. Ranchers use them to pull large livestock trailers. Recreational vehicle owners use them to pull the large camping trailers.

One thing Europeans tend to forget about bicycles as transportation in the US is that for much of the year its way hotter here than it gets there. Most people don't want to use a bicycle for regular transportation because they don't want to need a shower when they get to work.

Here in the U.S. before our drive-thru atms for many decades we had (and still have) drive-thru bank tellers. Just drive to one of the stalls, reach out your car window to the machine with a canister in it. Then you place anything you need to do at the bank in the canister and it gets sucked up in a pneumatic tube into the bank building. There is a bank teller in the building behind a window to the outside.They speak to you on an intercom system to relay your bank transaction with. They receive the pneumatic tube cansiter and return any deposit slips or cash back to you in the canister...Then they usually ask if there is anything else you need or to have a good day then you can just drive off. Pneumatic tubes have been around for many decades

Not only are drive through ATM's convenient they're also safer. A robber isnt likely to try and rob you when you're sitting in a running vehicle.

I still have flashbacks of walking up to the pencil sharpener in the middle of a test when it’s quiet. The anxiety 😂

Reason for Dually Pickup Trucks is they can carry much heavier loads and tow heavier loads especially if your carrying or towing heavy machinery, building supplies and trailers plus the truck much more stability when your driving with these types of heavy and bulky loads because of the more robust rear axle. Also the wall mounted pencil sharpener does have a built in collecting receptacle that collects all the wooden fillings and the teachers usually will unloaded them at the end of the day so it cleaned out.

In places like Minnesota (where I grew up), Wisconsin, North Dakota, Maine, etc with very harsh winters, many people specifically own a beater car (winter beater) because they don’t want to crash or destroy their regular vehicle when the weather is severe and/or the roads are covered with salt.

The duel wheels help when pulling campers, boats and trailers.

I've said this many times on many of these videos. If you aren't from the United States, don't think you are an expert and can just say falsehoods. Most states DO have inspections. Here in Pennsylvania the cars are subject to a safety inspection as well as emission inspections.

Some US states do have car inspections, and others don't. I grew up in Ohio (the same state Feli is in) and there are no inspections there. Now I live in Illinois, and we have to have our car inspected every 2 years. So for that one, I think it depends where you are in the US.

So, I'm going to comment on some of her observations. You must keep in mind that her experiences (and she made that clear) living in Ohio in the Midwest are different compared to living in say Los Angeles (where I grew up) to the South (where I lived in Louisiana for several years) to Texas which is unique, and well, Texas (where I lived and worked for many years) to the East Coast (where I currently live in the Mid-Atlantic region, Maryland). - For the most part here in the US, bikes are for kids and maybe some teens. Except for a very small niche adult market, bicycles are just not a thing. We are a car culture and they are everything. - Koozies are not a thing in almost all of the places I've lived. They tend to be regional and are not widespread across the country. - Spray oil and butter are sort of common. Spray cheese not so much. - Dualies is what we call trucks with dual wheels on the back. They're bigger trucks with bigger engines and are workhorses that are used for hauling heavy loads such as trailers etc. They are pretty common out West, the Midwest, or the South typically in rural areas where there are farms and ranches. They are not very common in urban or even suburban areas. Further, I've owned a pickup truck of one kind or another most of life (not now, I'm retired and don't need one) while living primarily in the suburbs. Why? Because they are so handy for hauling stuff, just sayin'... - Beater cars: That's a State by State thing. Some States are kind of lax on this but many are pretty strict especially when it comes to emissions. For instance, where I live in Maryland you have to take your car in to government stations every two years for an emissions check and older beater cars just won't pass the test. This is pretty common in most East and West coast states.

My dad has a truck like that but he's in construction and we would tow a 28' boat on the weekends with it. Lots of people might drive one because they go camping or out in backcountry areas.

You hit the nail on the head James nitpicky that's exactly what I was thinking.

Koozies also keep the bottle or can from sweating all over your hands or tables😂

No one I know has ever had a dually as we call them unless they did a lot of towing. They reduce gas mileage and it obviously costs more for a new set of tires.

Where I am in Alabama the only place I see lots of bikes is downtown Birmingham on and around the college campus. We live in the foothills of the Appalachians so if you want to bike you better be able to bike small hills or small mountains in 100 degree tropical humidity. 😂 Not for the faint of heart. Not to mention you are likely to get run over by a car

Trucks with dual rear wheels are rarely bought just to show off. The additional cost of purchasing is not pleasant. Dual rear wheel increase the cargo weight and make for a softer ride for the cargo. They are usually purchased by building contractors, farmers who haul heavy trailers and by people who own large RV's. The U.S.A. is large. The cost of public transportation is heavy. During the early 70s I lived in a suburb of Chicago and worked downtown Chicago. I travelled 40 miles one way to work every day. Public transportation came about 15 miles short. I left Chicago in 74 and have avoided living in cities since. Besides we like our independence.

I love how foreigners say we have a lot of cars because our public transportation is so bad. I live out in the middle of nowhere so what are we supposed to do make public transit come 20 minutes outside of even a small city so I don't have to have a car? Lol

I live in rural southern NM. It would be a 30-40 mile round trip to get anywhere. I physically cannot ride a bike for that distance in 100 degree heat without actually dying lol

Dual rear wheels allow for heavier loads to be carried (campers or livestock box) or towed (trailer or 5th wheel RV)

Hi! Id like to comment on a few things as an American from NY :) Its not like we dont like walking. We love walking. And bicycling. People take walks here all the time. But unless youre in a city where everything in condensed, the rest of America is just too big to simply "bike to work". Here in the suburbs, what is a 15 min car ride, is really close to a 4 hour walk up and down hills. So its simply not possible as our layout is not the same as Europe. Plus, for majority of the year in most of the US, its either too cold and snowing or too hot. So hell yeah we're taking the car lol. There also arent sidewalks on all roads so even if you live within walking distance to a shopping center or strip mall, you cant really walk back with arms full of bags on the side of a main road. About mass transit in merica. We have busses out here in the burbs that can get us to places within our County. I think thats fair enough. America is just simply too wide and big to have an efficient system. We have great highways (like its 1 straight highway from NY to FL), and we usually just fly from state to state. Again, bigger than European countries. Spray oil is great when you need just a bit to coat something but too much oil will make it too greasy. Like when cooking an omlette and you just want to coat the pan. We have "nonstick oil" as well :) Drive thru ATM- also great when you have a sleeping baby in the car or a child in general. And when the weather is bad it also comes in handy! And lastly, at least here in NY, if you drive a broken vehicle they will definitely pull you over/fine you/make you fix it in order to dismiss the fine. Even if a headlight bulb isnt working they can fine you. Broken vehicles as well since theyre a danger to the other vehicles on the road. You guys are great!

Not all the traffic light soliticitors are homeless or even poor. In my city a TV station followed a couple of men (perhaps exceptions to the rule) and both lived in decent $1200 a month apartments. One admitted he made $38,000 "panhandling" 6 hours a day at the busy interaction and with his disability that was less stressful than a full-time job. I was once at an intersection and feeling generous I was going to give the two fellows a couple of dollar bills. They suddenly abandoned my window and crossed the street to a guy in a white Ferrari convertible. I was nobody at that point and drove on.

That's not a pencil sharpener, that's the wall mounted pencil eating monster.

If You live on a ranch take care of horses, chickens, sheep etc your probably around dirt and move around hay to feed your cows so you need a truck to move hay and other things.

Her last comment about damaged and junky looking vehicles on the road... She's in Cincinnati, Ohio. Their the winters are long, snowy, and icy. They use a lot of salt on their roads also. The combination of these things can make a 10 year old car look 50 years old. If she were in the desert southwest, she may be speaking of how the 50 year old cars there look almost new.

To answer James' question about the pencil sharpener, the little wheel has various sized holes to accommodate smaller or larger pencils, the hole keeps the pencil mostly centered in the two grinders. The oval/egg shape bit is a hand-sized receptacle that catches the shavings. It twists off in the same way a lid might twist off a jar, you empty it, replace it. The picture in the thumbnail with the metal angle thing is the inside of this type of pencil sharpener. Most classrooms (at least that I've been in) most students have their own and the teacher will have small hand/pouchsized ones in addition to this group-use one.

The number one reason why American cities are designed the way they are is because our cities are young compared to yours in Europe. Therefore we were designing them around cars. Your cities were often designed around horses with a cart.

Also we've had drive up ATMS here for over 30/35 years.

As a child of the 50's and 60's , i still remember the name of the manufacturing company Boston, on the pencil sharpener.

The truck with the 4 wheels on the rear axle is called a "dooley" because of the "dual" tires on each side. Across the river in Kentucky (the girl was in Ohio), there are many horse farms and the ranch owners use large horse trailers to transport the horses to races, veterinarian, etc. The truck needs a larger engine to pull the trailer. The rear axle distributes the weight of the trailer evenly.

Spray oil/flour is like the best thing since sliced bread. It’s so much easier to evenly coat. I don’t miss having to grease and flour a baking pan and try to use too much. Or if it’s a bundt pan have to worry about missing the crevices.

Spray butter if for cooking, not for toast. People spay butter in pans so that the food doesn't stick to the pan.

Spray butter is good for when you make popcorn the old fashion way. Buying a jar of kernels and using a popcorn popper. If you melt regular butter and then pour it on the popcorn, it just makes it soggy. So using spray butter it flavors the popcorn, but it doesn't saturate it.

Many states still have vehicle inspections and emissions test

On another note we only use spray butter for cooking, you wouldn't want to spray it on your toast. As for spray cheese, nobody really eats that, it's just like one of those things everybody tried once and that's it.

The wall mounted pencil sharpener was also handy if you needed to Fart. Just walk across room, grind pencil to mask sound, then go back to seat, and enjoy seeing person closest to sharpener get blamed for stink 🤣

spray butter/ oil is best for baking, to coat the pan. or for like a waffle maker

The spray butter is used for baking sheets and frying pans to prevent things from sticking.

A lot of people here drive cars to work because their places of work are so much further from where they live, and they also need to go over highways to get to their destinations. Things are much more spread out here in the States.

I used to own a truck with dual rear wheels. I owned a landscaping company that had to haul soil, mowers, lumber and other things. My equipment trailer with the mowers and other tools for the company was 32 feet long and weighed 22,000 pounds (10,000 kg). The dual rear wheels made the truck more stable and better able to control the load. I live in Alaska and we have a lot of "beaters" on the road that look like they are falling apart but are mechanically sound. I have an old rusted pickup truck that I have a snow plow on just to keep my drive clear of snow and ice in winter. The truck is over 40 years old and is only used the plow snow. I keep it mechanically repaired but I don't give a crap what it looks like. The body has large holes rusted through but the frame and all safety equipment is in good condition. It is not practical to repair and or replace the 40 year old body panels when the truck is safe to use for the purpose of removing snow from the roadway and only leaves my property to go to the gas station for fuel and to drive to my mother's house to clear the snow from her driveway as well. The truck gets driven less than 250 miles per year and 95 percent of that is on my property. I still have the vehicle registered and insured for road use and keep the tires, brakes, and suspension repaired so as to not have a danger to others on the few occasions that I leave the property to maintain my mother's propertyas well. The truck is used only for snow removal and to haul firewood in winter and it is not practical to spend hundreds if not thousands of dollars for body work just for the truck to look nice. It is a work truck and serves the purpose i need it for.

The purpose of duel rear wheels here is for safety and stability when towing. Normally, large trailers or large livestock trailers, ect.

The issue I have with people like Feli is they feel like they can speak for all of America. Imagine, if you have lived in Jersey for 6 years, and felt you were an authority of all things in Europe. Europe, arguably, is 20% bigger than America which means that every country is approximately the size of one American state.

2 minutes in. “Oh god it’s her again” says the girlfriend.

I live in Pennsylvania and we are required to pass an annual auto inspection. That is one thing that varies by state.

Spray butter is AMAZING for corn on the cob. However, my in laws use a genious idea for buttering corn cause they often have dinners with 20-40of us. So they put boiling water from cooking the corn into a large glass jar. They put a stick of butter in it and it melts at the top of the jar. We then use tons to dip the corn in the jar and it coats the whole cob with butter! Its amazing for cookouts.

Hi guys! In Texas you have to have your car inspected once a year. Dualies have double rear wheels because they are typically super heavy duty pickups. A lot of people buy pickup trucks because you can get more bang for your buck vs cars. Probably more than half the trucks never haul anything. I've seen people waxing and buffing the cargo beds of their trucks. A girl I knew who had a pickup asked me to help her move some stuff. I thought she needed help loading it, but no. She wanted me to put her stuff in the trunk of my car and in the back seat so the bed of her truck wouldn't get scratched.

Sorry, but this German chicken is more than "nit picky". Actually she's offensive at times. I have given my last dollar to a homeless woman that came up to my car. She should be seen and heard in every country. Not just on a sidewalk. Americans do like to walk. Perhaps she doesn't truly understand the meaning of distance here, especially on a busy Saturday when 10 errands to run really is a thing. Drive thru ATM or pharmacies are a god sent for me and I suggest for the disabled as well. I sincerely enjoy your channel. Both of you are lovely and kind. I have been lucky to visit parts of Europe, sadly not England. Yet I came away from the experience feeling more blessed than ever to be an American.

Cycling in the US can also be very dangerous in the US. SOME urban areas have bicycle lanes but in many places cyclists share the road with cars! 😮

Here in the Midwest if you see someone riding a bike in street clothes that usually means their license is suspended or they can't afford a car.

Every classroom I have ever been in, in Canada had a pencil sharpener mounted on the wall or a counter. They were all the same style and all typical industrial grey and green in color.

4:21 What Felicia was saying about being able to drive at age 16, that's different depending on which state you're in: Some states require you to be 17 before you're fully licensed to drive a car, while getting your learner's license at 16 My home state of Alabama you get a learner's license for a car at 15 and would be legally able to drive at 16 or getting a motorcycle learner's license at age 15 and a full motorcycle license at 16 In Hawaii, regardless of what mode of transportation it is, you have to 21 to have a driver's license

Pencil sharpeners are actually becoming rare in middle and high school. It’s because of the digital revolution and every student has a laptop or tablet with them and traditional note taking is fading away. Even traditional books are not really used much as schools are transitioning to scanned digital books. You simply scan one barcode and boom the book is already on your computer ready to be used. Libraries are slowly becoming fully digital as physical books are becoming increasingly more rare and digital books just keep growing. The worksheets and tests are emailed now and it’s so quick. It’s like everything is so easy to do. Even classrooms have switched to a fully digital board with a computer screen built into the board it’s a projector without a projector. Not only that it’s easy to show subjects easily and notes are on the board via typing. Things have definitely changed since we were kids.

I find spray oils very convenient and some are a mix of flour & oil for cake pans. The one thing I have learned after ruining some fry pans, is that a lot of nonstick manufacturers will say not to use them. It creates a gummy residue after a while and I hated not being able to take a brillo or scrubbie to them to get it off. (ruined the finish) So if using a nonstick pan now (they still are useful) I use canola or another oil in a spray bottle that I fill up. It seems better & healthier too. There are so many stories now about PFAS, Forever chemicals. My town here in North NJ just had to pay millions to add special filters for the town water supply. They are in so many products like Scotchgard, Teflon & other older or cheaper nonsticks, fireman's foam, microwave popcorn bags etc. I threw out my old favorite griddle that was nonstick. Newer ones stipulate in big letters "no PFAS"! Just be careful. Wiki has some info on the kind of things to avoid. Basically, anything used to keep oil or water or stains from seeping through. Not sure why the foam unless it's to stop a fuel spill from getting access to flammables. Sorry for sounding paranoid or like a know-it-all. I had to recently learn all this & it is scary. They never break down & get into groundwater etc. And you have your baby (& yourselves) to think of.

We have car inspection every year in Pennsylvania.

Car safety and/or emissions inspections are required in about half the states. I am in NY and both are required annually.

Here in Pennsylvania we do not have the "beaters" on the roads either because Pennsylvania has a yearly inspection we have to get and also get the yearly inspection sticker on the front window that shows the car has passed inspection and one to put on the license plate so from front or back the car can be seen to have passed inspection to law enforcement. Do not have a current sticker then you WILL get pulled over and ticketed for having an expired inspection. Usually also given so much time to get it inspected before you are forced to park your car and cannot use it until it gets inspected.

“Beaters” are also commonly used in northern states with heavily salted roads in the winter, saving the newer car for better weather. It was common in upstate New York and they did have to pass the annual state safety inspection.

That pencil sharpener took me back to my childhood. My father screwed one just like that one on to a wooden shelf in the garage. I remember twisting the bottom to empty the shavings into the garbage.. I recall the more I turned the crank, the sharper the point was

Pickup trucks with dual wheels in the back we call a "dually". These are trucks which can carry a massive payload. In many of them you will see an attachment device in the truck bed for a "5th wheel" type trailer, a type of caravan. Some of these too are massive, requiring the dually truck.

In NY cars are inspected annually. What we call BEATERS, are very inexpensive cars that can get you around locally, but are so cheap to buy that you get rid of it and get a new one instead of fixing it when it breaks down.

Lots of people are biking here in Atlanta since the public transportation isn't great. But we have a loop in the city that makes biking easy. Most of the major places are accessible on that one path. Also, you do need your car to pass inspections in several states, especially ones that are high in air pollution.

The spray and/or squeezable butter was invented and used mainly for corn-on-the-cob. It's easier and works better and is sinfully good. Spray cheese is so bad for u that I'd have to be paid to eat it. It is because of the fear of too much artery-clogging fat like she mentioned. 😊 The pencil sharpener outside twists off to empty out the shavings. Doolie trucks carry alot of weight in the beds so extra tires make that possible. It makes sense if u think about it. Most states DO have yearly inspections. Ohio, where I also live, doesn't. But West Virgina and Pennsylvania which border Ohio, do. It's a state thing not federal.

Dual Rear Wheels (DRW) or Dually's are there to give the pickup truck more carrying/cargo/towing capacity. So an Ford, Chevy or Ram (Chrysler Corp) 3500 series (highest spec still available to the general public) single rear wheel may have a payload capacity of 3/4 of a ton and tow 8000 pounds, the dual wheeled version is often over a ton and with extra towing capacity of 10 or 12K pounds. Downside is the width of the truck, it often will not fit into a standard parking spot, some states mark ALL DRW or Dually's as commercial vehicles banning them from certain roads and the fuel hit and extra cost of replacing 2 more tires. Yeah so unless you need it, it only makes sense in some situations. Most DRW's are diesel powered or have HUGE V8 or V10 petrol (gasoline) engines getting mileage in the high single digits/low double digits per mile (8 to 14 MPG). Many have 40+ gallons of fuel carrying capacity. Oh and most DRW's ride rough as heck. In top spec, most Dually's cost close to $100K fully optioned out.

There may be a reason she is in Cincinnati besides school and such, and I would imagine it is due to the very well established German culture in the City. Beautiful city btw.

I live in Houston, TX. If I rode my bike to work, I’d look like I went swimming with my clothes on by the time I got there, even if it was just a 15 minute bike ride. The heat and humidity is ridiculous.

You guys just kicked my OCD into fourth gear!!! I'm so used to seeing the guy on the left and the girl on the right!!! Lol This just doesn't seem right! Lol Love you guys! Great video!

I've only ever used cozies to keep my hand from freezing. Dont generally leave a drink long enough to get warm.

My state of Maine is extremely strict when it comes to vehicle inspections and they're every year. My motorcycle inspection is even more strict. All motorcycle inspections in Maine expire in June. They can only be done at motorcycle inspection stations. There's two about a half hour from me. It takes about 3-4hrs with travel. It's totally over regulated. Basically its more fees and taxes to the state. It depends what state you're in.

6:42 koozies are very popular. My aunt had them made for her sons wedding with their names and a saying on it. It's kind of a cool idea lol

I live on an acreage in the country, and my only vehicle is a pickup truck. It makes it easier to haul hay and other kinds of feed, but equally important, it’s much easier to get around when there’s snow on the ground. It frequently blows into drifts on rural roads, and a lower slung car gets stuck much more easily. There are also a lot of deer around, which are all too easy to hit, running out of wooded areas or corn fields close to the road. The added height and solidity of a truck is a little safer.

Growing up in NY in the 50s and 60s, schools had the crank sharpeners and handwriting practice paper with chunks of wood pulp embedded as it was the lowest quality possible for kindergarten to second grade students.

Car inspections every year in Massachusetts,you dont see beaters around here like back in the day.

A Dually is needed if you haul heavy loads in your truck bed or pull heavy trailers.

spray butter is great on bagged popcorn and corn on the cob too

Spray oil is a must when frying in a Teflon/Non-Stick skillet. It evenly coats the surface.

In Virginia there is a yearly safety inspection for vehicles

Sometimes in the U.S. you just need a pickup truck for farming, hauling things, like furniture, wood, etc. It certainly comes in handy.

We have vehicle inspections here in Massachusetts. Just got mine last week

I don't have a Koosy and I rarely see anyone here in Oklahoma use one. The dual wheel pickup is called a Dulee. These rigs are built for pulling big loads or travel trailers.

Okay, so spray cheese was I believe a 1960s creation to probably limit muss and fuss that didn't have to be refrigerated. Spray oil is awesome to lightly coat pans and essential with air fryers. The double tires on trucks is about towing traction with heavy loads.

Dual wheels are used for safety when towing. Usually someone driving a dual wheel truck also owns a trailer, camping trailer or boat. The extra wheels provide greater stability when towing and can prevent several types of accidents from occurring.

The big trucks we have with 4 back tires ,we call duellies are generally used to pull horse and cattle trailers and bulldozer ,tractor and backhoe trailers. Big trucks are very common in rural America. Farms,Cattle ranches, and much more. And many will use Duelly trucks to pull campers. Big trucks and suvs are the most common vehicles in rural America. Sure they are not practical in cities but they are very practical in rural America. We many dirt and gravel and rough mountain roads that will destroy a car especially with low ground clearance.

There's koozies for bottles as well. They are called sleeves.

In LoUiSiAna a vehicle inspection is required for insurance purposes. To show that your vehicle has been inspected you have to purchase an inspection sticker, which is good for either one year or two years depending on how much you pay.

dual wheel trucks are much more expensive than single wheel trucks. She's in OHIO, farm country. They may drive them in the CIty, but it's not because they like them. A Dually is only bought if you normally haul heavy loads above 20k pounds, they either have a 5th wheel or goose neck in the back of the truck to pull large trailers.

I have spray butter. I mainly use it for things like popcorn and corn on the cob, but for things like toast, other breads, and things I want to spread butter on I don't use the spray butter.

Most major cities have bikes for let, especially college towns and now e-bikes are popular along with e-scooters for let.

I keep a can of spray Pam to lubricate door hinges and stuff.

In the Dallas suburbs, lots of people bike - strictly for sport and exercise, not uncommon to be driving around after work and there’s a pack of cyclists decked out like it’s the Tour de France. Also people using the paved greenbelt trails, which we have quite a few. But no people don’t bike to work or to the grocery store. In my neighborhood, which is a high-density mixed use area, a few years ago rent-a-bike companies put bikes here. That was a thing for awhile, but the novelty wore off and the bikes parked in low areas got flooded in heavy rains, and that experiment ended in abject failure 🤣

Back in the 80s & 90s kids rode their bikes everywhere. Ya just don't see that as often now.

I like the spray butter for popcorn

My brother-in-law was married at Las Vegas drive-in wedding chapels - twice. (Two different wives).

I just got my car inspected. That is an annual thing. And it has to be done the month before the month I bought it which is September. Cost me less than $14. The reason is so cheap is because these days, the car gathers 90% of the information they need. All they have to do is read the computer. I also pay property taxes on the car. The police do watch for cars that are unsafe on the road. And they will make you take it off the road until it's made safe.

Famous Bumper Stickers For Pick Up Trucks: Yes this is my truck and NO I will not help you move.

Millie, Congratulations for delivering a beautiful Baby Beesley. James is on cloud nine as a new daddy. Take time to get rested up and heal, but I think I’m safe in saying that all your fans will be happy to see you back with babe in arms. Is your mom able to be there with you to help you in the very early days of motherhood? Take care and we’ll see you and your beautiful son when you and James feel the time is right.

There is a lot of hustlers at red light. Even seen a “crippled” in a wheelchair. He got up and put the chair in the car.

Here in Albany NY the regional medical insurance company has paid bicycles up until the snow falls. We also have buses here. We also have to have our cars inspected yearly.

We do have car inspections, but they are inspecting our exhaust systems. Also, the patrol officers can issue fix-it tickets for visible system damage (lights, mirrors, window tint, dragging parts, ect..). Cosmetic issues, dings, dents, spotty paint jobs, etc.. that do not effect the functionality of the car are not inspected or ticketed.

And … drive up ATM’s have Braille writing on them.