A
Now that's bad. And I mean I was out of school. I was a married person.
B
Uh-huh.
A
And, uh, I didn't know how to work the machine, you know. And it really scared me, really bad. Because I thought all these people are going to laugh at me because I don't know how to work this machine. Where if they'd, if they'd had a class or something or just to a short time, you know, to, said okay, this is the way,
B
Well, just the, just the opportunity to try the voting machines, yeah.
A
Right. It's, this is the way it's going to be. And my son was exactly the same way that I was and I didn't realize it until, uh, his senior year. I s-, asked him something about well did you, who did you vote for, for, uh, cheerleader? And he said, oh I didn't go vote. He said, uh, there's no way I'm getting in that machine. Well then I realized it so when we went and voted the next time, I asked the, uh, lady, I said I want my son to come in with me and she said well, uh, why, you know. He'll have to come back out. I said because I want him to know how to use --
B
Right.