Not fast or furious, slow and curious. And it just seems to me, and this is, and I've been this way since my twenties when I got that 83 Chevy pickup, it wasn't something that I was balls to the walls driving through mud. I liked going into the mud and then getting stuck and then dropping it down in four low and just crawling out of it. To me, that was just amazing to have a technology that you could get off into something. We wouldn't go any further. And then just just go. And of course, driving from 16 years old, there was plenty of times I was in a situation where I was stuck and we had to do something to, crowd of folks when they're Jeepers. So the interesting thing about Go Topless Day is a, to me anyway, a local television station, the ABC affiliate, did a story on this and they called it Jeep Weekend, not Go Topless Day. And that confuses me. I don't know why they're not saying Go Topless Day unless there's some sort of potential legal ramifications for using that term without permission. I can't imagine it would be, but I've always heard it called Go Topless Day. In fact, we interviewed Jean of allthingsjeep.com in May of 2017 on the Jeep Talk Show, the call-in show, episode 39. A year later from that interview, I think I was reaching back out to Jean to do a fall, another interview before Go Topless Day. And I found out that it, that all things Jeep and the use of Go Topless Day was purchased by extremeterrain.com. Now you guys know extremeterrain.com. They're a past advertiser here on the show. We've interviewed several people from extremeterrain, great company, great individuals, and we'll need to hear from them again here really soon as far as that interview goes. So Norm and Jean, is that WANUC? W-N-U-K. Of all things Jeep, established Go Topless Day on May 3rd, 2008 to celebrate the start of spring after a harsh New England winter. You know, this is an excuse to get out, Go Topless. It's warming up, although I don't think it's necessarily warm enough in May in New England, but I guess it could be sometimes. So the first event was a small gathering of Jeep owners at a local farm and ice cream stand. Oh, gotta have ice cream. But the event has since grown to include more than 150 events, over 20,000 Jeeps worldwide. Oh, I think the number is well above the 20,000. Just the number of Jeeps that were at the Go Topless Day I went to. And I think it was 2018 when I went to it. There was, I mean, if you like watching Jeeps go by, it really is a lot of fun. You get to see a lot of modified Jeeps. And of course you get to see modified side-by-sides and bro-dozers. It's all interesting. Now, if you're in Southeast Texas area, I would recommend staying away from Crystal Beach. You know, check with your local Jeep people to find out a more tame and family friendly area to go to. You know, but if you want a show, you can find that too. Just take a trauma kit with you.
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