dealt with something like this before in their relationship where you're driving in the car and you get into a fight with each other and that fight turns into one of you saying let me out of the car and it's usually obviously the passenger because it's not the driver the driver's got the control. They're the ones driving that car. They're deciding where they're going. And when you're in one of these situations, do you let the person out of the car and leave them on the side of the road? Or do you say, no, no, that's crazy talk. Let's just get home or go to where we're going, whatever. And I got a story to tell about this because this happened years ago to Chelsea and I, and I will tell you, don't ever, ever let them out of the car because they will mess with you and i'll tell you the story of what chelsea did but i want uh you to call us up if you've been this way because i saw a couple they were arguing i was driving down um god what the hell street is it telegraph i think it was telegraph road right there by the tamaroff automotive uh dealership over there good friends over there eric and and uh chris and those guys and i saw a girl get out of the car she got out of the car and i can hear her yelling at the guy And I'm thinking, oh, that poor bastard, he's never going to ever live this down, that he actually let her get out of the car. And then he just took off. He drove. Did he come back? I don't know, because I literally had to go, and I wasn't going to sit there and wait for that period of time. But it reminded me of the time that, and this was way back when, when Chelsea and I lived in Arizona. We lived in Tucson where I met her. She grew up there. And she and I were arguing, and she said, let me out of the car. and I go, I'm not letting you out of the car. She goes, let me out of the car. I said, all right. And I pulled into a Circle K parking lot and I let her out of the car and I said, okay, we'll see you later. And then she got out of the car and I figured, oh, I'm just going to drive up the street a little bit, you know? And it was nighttime. It was like eight o'clock, nine o'clock at night. It was dark. And I'm like, oh, crap. Tom, what are you doing to yourself? You shouldn't do this. What if something happens to her? I turned around, did a U-turn, came back into the parking lot, and she was nowhere to be found. Then I'm driving both ways down the street to figure out where the hell she was. She was hiding.