Oh, thank you to my dad.
He's just got a heater now.
Daniel had an extra one in Pontypool.
So he's brought the big heater.
He's gone to Pontypool.
No charge to the baby bank.
No charge out of fundraising or so ever.
He's gone to Pontypool.
Dan's messing with the bollards.
He's giving him the heater.
A, because I'm freezing.
And B, because we've got these clothes, haven't we?
These damp clothes and we need them dry.
You know, I don't want to leave them.
And they're a little bit too damp to just hang up.
If the weather was better, we'd be laughing, wouldn't we?
Oh, like yesterday, I could have put them all out there on hangers and they would have dried quite nicely.
So I just had a lovely family in now.
She said her daughter says, oh, I want to go there and help Jane and sort it out.
Yes, come.
Just turn up, honestly.
Now, I've got clothes draped everywhere now, guys, right?
Because we need to dry this bag of clothes, don't we?
So bear with us.
See, see the problem it creates when you leave donations outside or you've left them in the rain or somebody's pulled open the bag, maybe because they're nosy, right?
But can you see the situation it causes?
Now I've got to drape all this around the shop.
So if we had a heater in now, they'd be like, oh, there was clothes everywhere, you know, because they don't see what we're doing.
But can you see the problem is caused?
Where you could have just dropped them in on a time when we were open and they would have remained dry and we could have gone straight through them and put them where they got to go.
So, yeah.
So if you want to volunteer, guys, yes, please.
I'd like new volunteers in Caerphilly and in Riscaroo.
Right?
I don't want existing volunteers down there because there are only small shops and we need new staff in them.
Existing volunteers go to Pontypool and new volunteers from Pontypool area go to Pontypool, obviously.
But I don't need existing staff in Caerphilly or because I'm usually in one.
Dan's in another, Sammy's in another.
So we're all there ready to train you on how we want things done.
And Pontypool is so big, we've got rooms and rooms.
So you could have a room to yourself.
And if you know what you're doing and you know our expectations, then you can just crack on in a room and supervise and get on with it because that's what we need.
But with new starters, we need to train and tell them how we want things.
So that's why they need to be with myself or with Sammy to train, you see.
So we can say to them, no, no, this is what we do.
If something was damaged like that, we'd put it in the pound shop.
If it's come in and it's damp, then Jane is going to expect it to be dried like this.
Yeah, because otherwise it's going to smell and go mouldy.
And then somebody will come in and say, oh, there was a bag of mouldy clothes when I walked in or that needs to be washed.
Because obviously we wash a lot of things.
So this is how we need our volunteers to come in.
But yes, please come in guys.
But so my dad has driven all the way from Blackwood to Pontypool at his own cost today and his own time to pick up the heater because we didn't have it.
And bring it over here so that I can dry the stuff off and keep myself warm.
Dan's got a heater, but I didn't have the big heater.
I only had a little and it's a bit intermittent.
So he went and got the big one, so it'll be boiling in here now.
But of course it will dry this huge bag of clothes for us.
So if you come in now, obviously we're going to have clothes draped everywhere.
But there's a reason for it.
So I had a lady in now and no shade or anything to the lid.
And she said, oh can't I pack some of it away?
Where?
Where do I pack some of it away to?
You see, where is it going to go?
We need another warehouse.
We need funding for another warehouse, don't we?
We need somebody to come in and inject some cash to us and help us out.
Or this is why we've gone for the CIC number.
Because A, I think somebody said to me yesterday, I can claim a wage or I can use that to employ someone.
My wage that I would use, because I don't need the wage.
And neither does Dan right now.
You know, we're happy just volunteering.
And we can have up to five paid staff as well.
And access a lot more grants and things to help us take on warehouses.
So that's why we've done it, you know.
Don't listen to what Sherlock's writing on his website.
Because they haven't got a clue.
How long was HET performing before they had their charity number?
Does that make what they were doing illegal?
Because they were fundraising about the charity number.
So does that make them illegal?
You know, it's one rule for one and one rule for another, isn't it?
Take no notice of them.
So yes, I've got clothes everywhere now.
Because we need them dry, don't we guys?
Unfortunately.
Like I said, don't leave nothing outside the shops, guys.
Right?
It gets nicked, it gets pulled about, it gets made a mess.
We get accused of flight-tipping.
And it can get ruined and then it creates more work for us.
Don't it?
I've done a few bits.
I've got a nice bag of teddies here.
I've got a few games and things going through like here now.
And then I had these in the house.
These bags for our vintage and our...
mystery bags and stuff.
And...
I don't know what else to do now.
Boogie!
And...
Where's my drink?
I have them.
Hold on a minute.
And...
I thought, well, they'll be good for tonight, won't they?
Our lady dropped off this.
She said, I know you're doing your booty thing tonight.
So I thought, oh yeah, brilliant.
That's great.
And then, I don't think, she said, I don't know when she used it.
So we'll put that in there as well.
Remind me.
I've got some sample packs.
Some are gone, but I've got sample packs as well.
So if anybody wants a sample pack.
These are all the samples the company sent us.
I've just been saving them up, I have.
So...
I think three went.
So we've probably got about ten of them.
We'll do the live at six.
Most people will be in the house, won't they?
The big heater, look, it was donated.
But of course it'll dry these clothes off lovely now.
And then I'll be nice and warm.
I feel like I want to take my jumper off already.
Trouble is, I've got my pyjama top on.
I had to keep me warm, my fleecey went.
My entire outfit now is from Jayne's Baby Bank.
My trousers, this.
My pyjamas.
Even my leggings that I had from you.
My leggings warmers.
I think there's a Phaeton or something in Blackwood in here.
A Phaeton worse than death in Blackwood.
It's tipping down with rain, I hope it stops raining.
The stalls were like £75 last year in the summer.
But you've got to sell a lot of craft items.
I mean, I'm not begrudging anybody selling a craft item that they've made for 30 quid.
You know, because it's the work that's gone in there.
But I mean, they've got to sell, you know, just over three of them.
So I even make the rent and I'm worth going out there, aren't I?
Today, to cover the food, the petrol.
You know, well, selling three items at £30 on a craft stall isn't even going to cover the craft.
The item, the work you've put in, the work you're spending standing there in the cold.
Your food, it's not even going to cover it, they say today.
I think they're a lot cheaper in Pontypool for the stalls.
And they've got a Christmas calvaclade coming up next week, I think.
For stalls and whatnot there.
That's always a good day out.
I'm just praying we've got nice weather for that.
Because it's going to be awful if it's raining.
But they always do a nice event in Pontypool, fair play.
Nobody does it like Pontypool.
They're very good.
The town council is very good when they put it on.
And the groups that put it on, you know, they do it really well.
That's the third place one.
So yeah, that's on next Saturday.
Today is the record fair in Pontypool.
So it's in the indoor market.
And then I should imagine Ragamuffins will have records.
Delboy Shop may have records, I don't know.
And then the Mad Hatters, which is on the other bank, which is on the corner there.
Right down the bottom.
They probably got records.
St. David's will probably have records.
And we got records.
I was a 10 for a pound.
I know CDs are down for a pound for the event.
Caerphilly Christmas Market next Saturday.
As well as the Calver Clade, is there?
That's gutting because that would affect Pontypools, unfortunately, then.
Because Pontypools is a good one.
But people will go to Caerphilly because it's a safer bet than going to Pontypool.
But it's free parking and Pontypools will be good.
You'll probably end up spending less money in Pontypool than you would in Caerphilly.
I reckon.
Because the stalls will be dearer.
So their products have got to be dearer.
Last time we had food, it was rubbish.
It was in a little bowl, like this.
And we like our food.
So we like sampling stuff.
It was 16 quid, I think, on the big cheese.
And they had clear pay on it, just in case you couldn't afford it.
So you could pay for your food that you picked up on our day on clear pay.
But they've got to cover staff wages.
They've got to cover national insurance.
They've got to cover all these things now.
You can't blame them for the prices going up.
And the stall prices are ridiculous.
But you can't even come out and have a nice day out now for 40 quid.
Can I, with the kids?
Because it's so expensive.
I mean, we like trying all...
If me and Dan are out and about, we like trying all the bits of food.
That's what we like to do, is try the food.
I'll try the hot chocolates and the drinks and stuff when we're out and about or abroad or whatever.
But you can't do it now.
Like we'd go and we'd turn up and we'd maybe have a burger.
And then we'd have an hour.
We'd walk around.
I mean, I couldn't walk around for an hour now.
I'd have to sit down and be posh.
I mean, in a scooter or whatever.
Walk around and then have a look at the stalls or whatever.
Maybe buy a few crafts.
Crafts I like.
Especially Christmas crafts.
And you're supporting a small business.
And then come back and have some more food.
And then make an excuse to walk around so you can have some more food then for tea.
But you can't do that anymore now.
You're well over 60 quid before you even start with it now.
I mean, it's a lot, isn't it?
It's a lot for a family today.
I mean, I could get a good shop for me and Dan for the week.
And we're quite frugal.
So we could get a good shop for a week for 60 quid.
Of shopping and food for the house, you know.
It's a lot, isn't it?
I think these Christmas markets and these craft markets are dying a death.
And I think they are not good for the town.
I don't think they are good for the town because I don't think it brings more people in.
Because even if it does bring people in, they spend the money on the store and then they can't spend it in the shop.
Or vice versa.
They come into the town, spend their money in the shop, and then they haven't got enough money then to go and buy off the stores.
I just don't think they work anymore.
And a lot of them, it's the same old stuff all the time.
You know, same old stuff.
And it's like, oh, not again.
I don't think it's worth having these markets.
And these fears and the rest of it.
It's all money in there, you know.
At the end of the day, families just can't afford it today.
You know.
They just can't afford it.
So it's nice and warm by here now.
I've got the curtains now to dry these clothes off now today.
Because I'm starting the live at six.
So I think I might use that table down there.
Clear that, wipe one off.
It's a bit bigger and just do it for there.
Best I can.
And then...
We'll go back another day then, innit.
Well, a couple of games to chair.
Oh, I had a headboard in as well, guys.
Lady, she did ask because she was bringing it up yesterday.
I said, oh yeah, bring it up.
Headboards seem to go well.
So I took a picture and put it on now.
It's a Daimon T1.
We put it up for 20, guys.
It's a double one.
And it's got little jewels on it, look.
So we put it up for 20.
Ten if it's gone today because it's big.
It's not too bad because they slot in somewhere, but...
You know, it's a warning.
Ten today.
Caerphilly shop, yes.
Here's a nice one.
And then, Caerphilly shop won't be open until Monday.
Risca's open Monday, but they're doing Pay As You Feel for the Mothers.
And so is...
I mean, I can try and do Pay As You Feel, but would I be a bit off, put off if I'm sad?
They're going...
You know, because like I said, it's my job, isn't it, to protect the profits for the baby banks.
So it's a bit awkward for me to do.
Whereas if I'm not there and I can't see what's going on, they can do it more tactfully.
But if you go in and it'll be...
There are some exclusions, obviously, because we still have people taking them out.
But yeah, come on in.
Look at the kids' stuff.
Look what you need for Christmas and then it's Pay As You Feel.
So you go in and it's what you've got, basically.
So if you were coming in and say you were buying that little stack of stuff for their little games and that poker set for their...
I don't know, I think I got 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 cents.
It's about 17 quid's worth of stuff there, right?
On those little games for their...
And I mean, we would be on 75% off anyway.
So that would only be 250 anyway.
But say it was £17 and we weren't on offer and you only had 2 quid and you said, can I give you 2 quid?
They would accept it, OK?
Because we've got loads.
We've got tonnes of me, guys.
And now we've got this lovely family that's offered us...
They've offered us loads of help.
Fair play, because I don't know much about the CIC.
And they've been telling us lots of stuff, so...
Lots of stuff that I didn't know about, so that's good.
Like, I didn't know you could have up to five.
You could claim raises for up to five.
Now, I don't know if we can claim apprenticeships as well.
I don't know how that works, so...
If anybody knows, or perhaps if my stalker, Sherlock, want to get off his arse and do a bit of research for us and let me know how...
If I can have apprenticeships and to what age group and then...
How many people I can have wages.
That would be good, because we could employ five people that end part...
I don't know whether that's part-time or full-time.
I don't know.
I'd have to look into it all.
But that's good, then, because we could give the mothers jobs.
Couldn't we have the dads jobs, you know?
You know, we've had some good fellas that work with us.
You know, we've had some good ones.
But we could offer them jobs.
Like, we lost Billy and Eileen because they needed to get jobs because the children had grown up and left school.
So, they needed to get jobs.
But also, Billy and Eileen's children needed to get jobs at the time.
And they were two older ones and a younger one.
So, I mean, that could be four people, and they were such a good family.
You know, they were very good, and I would have trusted them with my life.
Do you know what I mean?
I would have trusted them with my life.
There was a big loss when they had to finish.
But that would have been four people there we could have taken on that I know I could have trusted.
I knew that they would run the shop exactly how we wanted to run it.
And then Julian Poole, you know?
I mean, I think that was more ill health for them at the time, and they had operations and stuff coming up.
And, you know, their family, their daughter and their son-in-law, like, you know, another good family that's worked for us.
Lots, like, we've had lots of me that's come through.
We've had some bad ones, but we've had some good ones as well, and they play.
It would be nice now to give the mothers the part-time jobs as well, wouldn't it?
So...
Yeah, always been on the cards.
Always been on the cards because when trading standards first got sent down to Big Risca before the lights were even switched on.
Remember that when we were in the dark for months and the landlord wouldn't give us a rejection on the rent after he said it would be on within two days of me going there?
What a waster that was, wouldn't he?
Wouldn't fix the roof.
Remember when it came in and, of course, the asbestos?
Well, it didn't came in, did it?
We knew Tara Holloway's son had jumped on the roof and damaged it because we had him on CCTV, but we couldn't say anything because the criminal case was going on.
They're still looking into parts of that.
And, of course, it was broken asbestos and he wouldn't fix it.
But either way, the roof was coming in, there was buckets of water everywhere and stuff was getting damp, weren't it?
So we had no choice.
But I mean, you know, whatever.
I love the garage, but actually it was the best thing that happened to us because we got moved out into shops and it made the perception of our work, what we were doing, look a lot better because we weren't in a garage, we were in shops.
So, you know,
I would have kept the garage on though, so we would have had that as storage.
But there we are, you know, that's the way it goes.
And there we've got better storage facilities now.
We've got brand new, haven't we?
That's the bit that makes me laugh, like, she's got her son to do that, like, and create problems for us.
And we ended up having a brand new warehouse opposite Sainsbury's.
Best location ever, don't we?
So, you know, stupid woman.
Stupid woman.
And where is she now?
She's at the step down as trustee because of everything that's going on in her life.
So there we are.
Oh yeah, I've got the heater.
So I've got a bag of stuff there now.
I'm trying to get these games done as well.
But yeah, we've got somewhere that's already set.
They will let us have the venue for free, which is brilliant.
They've got a bar there, so they'll obviously make money off the bar.
So what we'll do is sell it for £3.50 a ticket because that's the price of a pack of nappies.
That's how I look at stuff.
I look at something and I get two packs of nappies out of that.
I get three packs of nappies out of that.
It'll be £3.50 a ticket.
Bring in what you don't want and you can exchange it for whatever and go.
Yeah, we'll probably do a raffle.
We might put up a pound rail of clothes, maybe.
You know, just bits.
So it'd be like a bit of a jumble sales theme because you'll have tables dotted around with toys on but it's an exchange.
But the other nice thing about that is you get to meet the other mothers.
Because I know not all our mothers can get to Bargwood but we've got mothers in Bargwood.
We've got mothers in Aberbargwood.
We've got mothers in Blackwood.
We've got mothers in Caerphilly that go cars, which might car sharing come down.
We've got mothers from Pontypool that will car sharing come down.
And we've got mothers from Cwmbran, you know, because our mothers go round the shops, don't they?
We've got mums from Risca.
They might come up.
So everybody who's in there will have something in common that you are part of our customer base but you're also getting to meet other mothers as well, aren't you?
Because it is difficult to meet people today.
Where do you meet people like today?
It's good for us in the shops because we meet people when they come into the shops.
So that'd be nice.
And then you bring in anything you don't want and you can swap it for whatever we go for the children.
How does that sound?
What do you think?
$3.50 a ticket?
We'll include a raffle in there and then perhaps we'll do another raffle.
Get somebody to go round with the raffle book or something as well.
And maybe have a pound rail of clothes.
I don't want too many clothes because they sort of break off the pound clothes if I'm honest.
And then if we are good and quick, perhaps me and Sammy or whoever, me and my mum or whoever, can go through the stuff that you bring in and then put it straight back on the table so it can keep going out as well.
So we're not taking, like, we might bring, say we bring three carfuls of stuff with us to do this event, then we're not taking another three carfuls back with us.
We can shift it there and then, can't we?
So we'll do that.
You know, and the venue gets a bit of publicity as well out of that, don't they?
And the people who are storing the stuff for us.
Because the people who are storing the stuff for us are going to be are a business anyway.
So they're storing it for us, a business, a local business.
And then another local pub have said that they'll host the event for us.
So we'll probably do it in December.
Well, it's probably going to be December now, because, you know, as it goes, isn't it?
Because we've got Pay As You Feel on Monday and then perhaps I'll get Dan over here to do Pay As You Feel over here.
See how his Pay As You Feel goes.
And see what we can get.
What is the best day for everybody?
Now, when I tried to book the Psychics, they said Thursday night is usually a good one.
It'll be an evening, it will, guys, because we'll be in the shops all day.
So it'll be an evening job.
So it'll be like five till seven or something.
Five, six, seven, maybe eight, I don't know.
You can have a drink there.
So you can sit down and have a drink and a chat and get to know people if you want.
We can put some snacks on the table, can't we?
It'll be a nice event, I think, because the mums will get to know each other.
We were going to do it before and we were going to do it so that you bring in and do a swap and what have you with other mothers.
And then we just do tea and coffee and what have you.
So you get to know people, but we're just so busy.
It's just nuts, you know.
We need like, we're doing like 20 more people by tomorrow to start working and doing stuff, you know.
The more volunteers we got, see, and the more input from you guys and the more that you shop with us and you bring stuff in and you do stuff, the more we can do for you, isn't it?
You know, the more that we can say, well we've got an event on today and it's all free and you just pay three pound on the door and then you just come in and take away your light.
We don't care.
We haven't got to hang it up.
If you take away your light, we haven't got to hang it up.
We can do more stuff like this then, can't we?
You know, but if we add, if we add separate hubs on top of this, then we could have been doing this in the hub.
Oh no, my heater's gone off.
It's overheated now.
Do kick out.
It's got like a safety thing on it.
It's nice and warm though.
So good done.
Thank you, whoever donated that.
Thank you very much.
I do appreciate it.
So, yes.
So what do you think about that before Christmas?
I'd needed...
So it might be like a Thursday evening or something, especially like if the pub is quieter, like on a Wednesday or a Thursday, that would be an idea for them to come in, wouldn't they?
Who thinks it's funny?
Who thought that was funny then?
What I've noticed, right, is that the ones that are stalking the videos are up the top.
You guys are on the left, on the bottom on the live, right?
The ones that are stalking the videos are up the top.
Because that's where that Angela Whittington or Whitting Dom or whatever her name was came in yesterday and I noticed she'd been writing stuff on the HCT group because somebody had screen-shotted and sent it to me saying that they weren't under investigation.
They are.
Why do you think she's gone?
Do you really think she's gone?
Because I've called her out and said, well, where's all your period pants?
Because do you really think she's handed in a notice after seven years?
Because I've said, well, where's your period pants then?
Because I'm asking people what sizes they want.
Where are yours?
Do you really think she's gone because of that?
Do you really think she's gone because of Stale Greggs?
And do you really think she's having a UPVC doors shot out thousands of pounds worth of damage on her property and her vans because I'm picking on her?
No.
Right?
This is a lot deeper.
I told you this...
Money.
That's what it is, guys.
Money.
Yeah?
I told you yesterday I was in a financial abusive relationship for a very long time.
I don't need money to live because I was in a financial abusive relationship.
So, to me, I just see numbers.
I don't see money.
I see figures.
I see numbers.
And you've got to match them up.
That's the only reason...
That's how I see it.
You know?
So for me, I'm used to living frugal because I never had any money because it was always stolen off me.
For some people, they can't live without it, you see.
Once you've lived without money for a while, it's quite...
You know, you've got to have some money, obviously.
But you find ways to manage without it.
You know?
I've turned it off for a bit now.
But yeah, you know, she's not...
Where's all her period pants?
Because how can you order them?
You've seen how much was on that list.
There was quite a lot on the list.
And each item had a couple, didn't they?
Each item had a couple of things.
Like...
Let me see if I can get the list up now.
I don't know if I still got the...
If I still got the picture, guys.
But on each list are these period products, right?
Oh, we've got it.
We've had a jelly cat donated as well to do an extra jelly cat hunt.
That's cool.
We could do that on that event as well, couldn't we?
Oh, it's not coming up.
Oh, you are?
Let me put this one up now.
I don't know if you'll see it very well.
But look at the boxer shorts, for example.
The boxer shorts will go one, two, three, four...
You've got seven, six or seven different sizes.
Well...
How does she know what size she's going to need?
And where are they all?
Yeah?
I don't see them giving them out to you.
I mean, I don't see any other child you're giving them out either.
I'm not even just picking on them, like, for the sake of it.
But do you see anybody else giving them out?
I don't.
But we could also bring those alongside to that event as well and have a table with those on.
Because once I've ordered everybody's sizes...
Because I can do this.
I've got a budget now for the year.
And they've doubled it because we said we're going to go with the sustainables.
So they said, well, if you go with the sustainables, we'll double your budget.
I was like, OK.
Well, yeah.
Because I'm quite sure a lot of people will try them, but it's the outlay, isn't it?
It's the original cost of them.
So, anyway, we're on double the budgets here now.
Who's this one watching?
I've got Yian Turner.
Who's that?
Yian Turner to join the live broadcast.
Who's he then?
Are you one of our followers?
Or are you just...
Oh, I see.
You can ask people to join in as well, can you?
That's not actually on your friends list.
It's interesting, isn't it?
Because if I press that button there, I get their name up.
You only got a profile picture.
I'll show you now.
It comes up on the top.
See, if you log in on the live, it comes on on the top who's watching the live because it isn't actually part of your group.
That's how I caught that one yesterday.
Where are they, guys?
I mean, you name it of a charity.
A local charity.
Where are these pants?
Where are the pants?
Because they haven't just come out.
They've been in circulation for two to three years.
Every year they get a budget for these items to give out to the public.
Where are they?
I mean, if you've had them off somebody else, let me know.
I've never seen anybody ask people what sizes they want.
I mean, how would you know what you're ordering if you don't ask them?
I mean, I could order all mediums and they might not fit anyone.
There we are in it.
So yeah, we'll do this event as well.
Don't forget now if you've got donations, take them down to this place in Rudry and the family will sort them out for us and everything else.
Erm...
I've had a few customers in, but it's quite quiet today, but of course I've got a Blackwood Festival on.
I don't know what it is.
Is it just Blackwood Fair?
Or is it their Christmas market?
I can't remember what I said.
Or is it next week?
Oh, no, no, no.
That's Caerphilly you said, didn't you, Anthony?
Yeah, that's Caerphilly.
Pontypool is a good one though, guys, and I think it'll cost you less if you go there than if you went to Caerphilly personally, is what I think.
It's the same person on there all the time.
It's old, isn't it?
I never pressed up there before.
I just thought it was everybody that was on the live.
Like, I can see you guys down by there.
I can see you in your comments and you're on the left-hand side when you do a live.
But then I think the people at the top are the ones that's watching it, but is not actually part of the part of the group.
You know?
But there we are.
Might be a friendly, they might not.
They might just not be on our list to comment.
But I think if I clear that table off there, I could get quite a lot of that stuff on there, couldn't I?
And then do the like I've got some stuff hanging up there, look, see, there's a nightie that's just come in now.
I think I'm going to do nightware because people are asking for it.
If I can find a box of children's shoes, I might do them because they're building up.
I think we have two boxes now.
Children's shoes usually quid unless they are like clerks or something like that.
Or whatnot.
That's what they usually are.
Yeah, see, if you're out and about guys in these food banks, right?
I know food banks give out pads and stuff.
You're out and about.
And I've seen in the library, they've got the pads on a table or somewhere and they've had a few of these packets of these pants.
Right?
Not many.
I mean, I understand they won't put many out because they'll get nicked and people will sell them on.
Right?
So I know why they do it.
But have a look when you're around or you're using a different food bank and ask them.
Because a lot of the councils have said, no, they have to have 75% has to be these sustainable ones.
But where are they all?
It just makes sense to it because if they say, right, you've got 100 quid you've got to spend 75 pounds over that on the pants.
And they're reusable items.
You can only spend 25 quid on the pads.
So it don't make sense, do it guys.
Don't add up.
There you go now, little customer.
See you in a bit.