Service animals are allowed in any in bar >> Right. >> to be on. Right. That's That's my dogs. Okay. So, why the are they What is it a service You can't just say it dogs a service animal. So So So So, I don't know. I I'll I'll talk I'll I'll I'll talk to you in just a second. Let me talk to them, okay? You have your dog. Okay. Please. >> So Not fair. How's it going, guys? All friendly? Yeah. Okay. Oh, hello poppers. You guys want to come over to this table with me? Can we stay where we are? Can you come over to this table with me? I mean, yes, sir. Thank you. >> There we go. That's the answer. He's trying to create some space. It makes sense. Do what? There's no need for gloves, Ron. I put gloves on on every call. You never know when you got to touch somebody. Um all right. So, what's going What's going on tonight? Nothing. >> long story short, I don't know. >> here. I know the owner of this bar. I know the bartender, normally. Okay. From my story, I was standing outside with the dogs. Pitbulls have a stigma. I'll acknowledge that. Um you know, they're used in in dog fighting and they're you know, if they're trained and brought up and bred to be aggressive, absolutely they can be an aggressive breed. Um but so are Chihuahuas. And so are Chows. I mean, there's all sorts of aggressive breeds that are out there. But these pitbulls surrounded by people that they don't know, including the officers, standing on the side of the street in a pretty loud environment with people yelling, these pitbulls are really well-behaved. I think we should note that these pitbulls are better behaved than their owners. Like all three of those pitbulls just stood there and hung out, laying down, just looking around while their owners are absolutely acting a fool. Like those owners need to look at those dogs like, "Maybe I should be more chill like that dog instead of being like me, a jerk."