B
-- but we just, we just never saw the results. There was, there was dust in the air during planting seasons and what not, but that, that was all we ever saw, and then five years ago I moved to Dallas, and I suddenly started to understand what burning eyes, and all that stuff is about that I'd always heard about. It, uh, it's, it gets, it's real depressing. In the morning sometime you can tell if it's a good day or a bad day by, uh, how far out from downtown, uh, you can be on the road and still not see it.
A
Oh, my God.
B
And, uh, yeah, I mean, it's not, I don't think Dallas is considered, uh, a real bad place for air pollution, but, you, you can tell, you can tell the differences in the days, when it's, when the haze is kind of yellowish gray instead of just being a, a foggy, misty color --
A
Uh-huh.
B
-- and, uh, it, it's a little, it's a little disappointing sometimes you start to realize what you're breathing.
A
Uh, yeah, but, I don't know what they can do to really prevent it, you know. Like, how, what can they do about the oil burning over in Kuwait? What, you know, I mean they fine the industries, but you know, that doesn't seem to stop them there --