A
Uh-huh. Di, did we tend to, um, change their attitu-, attitudes like sometimes when Americans go into foreign countries they tend to flaunt American things, Americanism, um, consumer products, T V, the whole works.
B
Yeah, I understand what you say. There was a, uh, the time that I was down there, I stayed quite a, a bit at the, uh, uh, one of the big hotels San Salvador. And at the time I thought there ought to be a law against American tourists. Because they, for the most part, tend to be the most obnoxious as a, as a group, and I saw this in Panama also,
A
Uh-huh.
B
uh, oh, you know, it's, it's the, uh, the almost stereotype, you know, flowery shirt, shorts, camera hanging around their neck, you know, demanding this, that and the other thing, you know, we're, we're here, and we want this, and we want that, and that sort of thing, that's, that's the stereotype that's very strong down there, you know, the, the, the, you know, that sort of thing, I, I, I believe those of us who were working down there, got a little bit more appreciation for, you know, the local, uh, culture MUMBLEx I really don't believe that we were quite that bad, but yet they were having to deal directly with, uh, you know, with the, uh, the local people.
A
Uh-huh, uh-huh.
B
And, uh, but boy there is a, there is a bad, uh, uh, you know, the old brash or ugly American-type,