Candid Conversation Host Adrienne Barker

Hi! What's going on here? Hi, Anne! Hi! You're here, I can see you. Hi, Anne! Hi, Anne, can you see me?

Hi!

Hi, Anne! I'm gonna call her. Crazy stuff. Let me see what's going on. Hi. Okay, so wait, wait, wait, wait. Hi, hi. I am— I don't even know what's going on here. Okay, I want to be live. No, I don't want to be solo. Okay, I'm going to get her solo. Hi, Anne, do you see me? Hi. Hi, you see me? Hi. Okay, can you hear me? This is crazy how it messes up so nicely, right? Okay, let's see here. Can you hear me? Can you hear me? Can you hear me? What's going on here? It's weird. Oh, BeLive, you're killing me, BeLive. Really?

Okay, now we're seeing.

Hi everyone, are you on? This is like, this is exactly why I was afraid to start this because Technical difficulties kill me, but that's okay, we'll figure this out.

Is this crazy?

So I'm on this BeLive, I'm on, I can see myself, but I don't want to be solo on. Feels like it's having a little difficulties today. I don't know what's going on. And okay, all right, so now I'm going to send her my phone number in case so we can talk for a second so I can 3866314577. Hi, Ann, how are you?

Hi, I don't know what's going on.

Okay, can you try to come back on? Can you, um, click that link again because it's a little funky.

I don't know what's going on with Let's Be Live. First I saw you, but then I didn't see me, and then I see you, and So let's try it.

Oh, awesome. Now I want to see your beautiful face. So now I need you to connect the camera.

Or yeah, see if you're—

you had it before. It's a little wacky.

I think after you and I speak, I'm going to shut it down and redo it.

But could you come back on?

Oh, I think I see you here.

There you are.

Okay, I'm going to show you. Oh. Awesome.

Okay, I'm gonna hang up. Yeah, hi. Okay. Oh my gosh. Hello, how are you? Okay, I can't hear you though. Wait, I don't hear you. The only thing is I'm not hearing you. Okay, try it again. I don't hear you. I like your ceiling though.

Wow.

Where are you? Oh, that's really pretty ceiling. Can you hear me? I'll turn my mic on a little too. Okay. Let's see if that makes a difference. Hi, Ann. Can you hear me? Okay. Let's see. So I can't hear you, um, let's see if your audio should be okay. Um, do your audio, let's see if your audio— I can't hear you. I see, but I can't hear you. Technical difficulties in the morning makes How about now? Are you in your office? Oh my God, yeah.

Where are you? Are you in the office?

I am.

Wow, wow.

I saw your ceiling and I was like, that's a kind of a cool ceiling to have.

What?

So, Anne, did I spell your last name correctly? P-I-N— can you look at that?

Did I spell it correctly?

It's P-I-N-T. I-L-I-A-N-O.

So your name should be used when they want to check your eyesight, because every time I'm trying to spell it, I realize that I, I need to get like to the eye doctor and get better readers.

I'm like, the I's look like the L's.

So, so wait, are you at, are you at the new location?

Yes, I am.

Okay, tell, tell us, tell us everything. Tell us about what's happening in the car world.

Oh, the car world. Uh, people are still coming in and getting their car serviced. They're continuing to buy cars, which is— that's a good thing. So it, you know, but everything has dropped off tremendously because of, you know, this coronavirus thing.

So, so you're down just, just strictly Subaru, am I correct?

Yes, yes.

But you've been in the car industry for how many years?

37 years.

Holy camole!

That—

so you started when you were 10? That is really— I mean, I can't even imagine.

Yes.

Yep.

I, I started like soon after I got married.

What are some of the biggest changes that you've seen? And I want to kind of hear it all because I'm really curious.

Oh my God, changes. Um, Actually, there's not been a tremendous amount of change from, from when I started till now. People still, you know, buy their cars and they want to buy their cars. And, you know, I think customers are more— have more knowledge than, than they used to. So it's just I know I'm not supposed to be touching my face. Sorry.

Don't talk about it.

Then I get all like—

Oh, I know.

It's like my face has never itched so much in my whole life.

I'm so glad you're saying that.

I really thank you for being honest with that. Because the minute I put a mask on, I said to my husband, there's a problem. So this is really interesting. So you're saying—

first of all, do you think people really buy cars strictly 100% online?

And never actually— well, I guess they would if they've used this, if they've driven a Subaru before, right? Then they would be more apt to replace an old one with a new one and know what they want, right?

That's true. And I'm trying to get my phone to stop moving here.

Sorry. I just, I don't think that's really— I don't know if I ever met anyone in my whole life that spent 37 years and— wait, was it always with the Subaru or what other?

No, no, no. I originally started at John Hall Chevrolet, and that's like our mother company. So I've actually been with the same company and the same owners, sorry, for 37 years. So it's amazing. Holy— I think with the car industry though, people are getting more knowledgeable. Than they ever were in the past. They know their product, they know what's going on, they know what they want, they know the prices, they know everything. So you can't, you really can't BS anybody anymore, you know? So it's, well, you can't. And you know, that was some of the big things way back when, you know? You get these people who like, buy this car, buy this car, buy this car, and you can't do that anymore. You have to, you have to know your product and you have to know what it does and what it doesn't do. So I love that.

Really makes a lot of sense, actually. Yeah. And 37 years, I, you know what, I guess that's more common with us, you know, being a baby boomer, right?

Yeah.

I would But so I think that's really a great story, though, for some of those that are younger coming into a career. So when you find a career you really love, you enjoy the people that you work with, you stay, right?

It's true. And I have, I have wonderful bosses. I really do. They, they are so knowledgeable. They're so— they're— they protect their, their employees. They employ— they protect their customers. And, you know, so— and they don't, they don't put up with anybody, you know, trying to swindle somebody else. So, I mean, they've been known for being upfront and open.

That's it. You know, I kind of wish that, like, in my career that I actually had a like an opportunity that I sold cars for a little while because I think that would be just to watch the whole thing. Because to me it's always like, you know, what happens when someone walks in the door? Does everyone like want to run up to that person and be like, pick me, I'll be your salesperson? Or does it go by like a real, like, you know, okay, John, you had it last time, Adrian, it's your turn today. How do you like work that out for the people coming in?

Um, it kind of, sometimes it works both ways. It just depends on the sales staff at the time. Sometimes if people want to play nice, then you can do the, okay, Adrian, it's your turn to wait on the customers. But if it's not, if it's in the cutthroat business of this corporation, it's like, okay, every man for himself, then it's like, then you get pounced on. Here at Subaru, we don't, we don't do that. We don't have people standing up front. I mean, they do stand up front only because they want to get fresh air.

Oh, I love that.

They're not made to stand out front and get every customer that comes in on the lot. I love that.

So I love that.

We try to greet each customer as they come, you know, come on the lot. And we try to listen to them. That's, I think, one of the biggest things that we do here at Subaru of Daytona is that we listen to your— to the customers and we find out what they need and what they want. And, you know, do we have that in our inventory?

So— oh, I love that. All right, so let's see if you could guess this. This is a little trivia game right now. All right, so the trivia is this: how many babies have been born to Subaru employees since 37 years ago?

Oh my God. I have no clue. Probably hundreds of, yeah.

And weddings and to see families in 37 years of a career to just, I mean, it's pretty amazing.

That's like our Hyundai store. Glenn Jr. runs our Hyundai store. I can remember when I was just like a secretary over at John Hall Chevrolet, he would just run around the dealership and get annoying.

I love that.

He'd come and talk to me and stuff. And so I've watched people grow up in this industry and become a dealer. You know, because he's now— he now runs the Hyundai store. So, uh, yeah, it's, it's amazing. It's amazing. And you get to go to the weddings, you get to see the births, and that's when you feel real old, those—

when they grow up. Really special.

I really— so I, I think that this is in itself a really great story, to be 37 years with a family business. And so what would the owners, how would they describe you?

Oh, I don't know, probably a pain in the butt.

Loyal, right?

Loyal though.

Wow.

Very loyal. They can always count on me to, to follow up on them for them and, you know, give my opinion. And if they tell me to do something, I get it done for them. So Yeah, it's interesting. So.

I'm not sure the millennials have, I don't know. I mean, you know, that's something if they have, they wouldn't have, I don't think companies have experienced a millennial staying for 37 years. So that wouldn't really happen because they're, what was that?

I said they're not old enough yet.

We're not old enough.

So, but I'm curious, but if they're watching, they should know that it's really, It's a beautiful thing to be so long in a company and, and to be trusted and to be recognized. I think that's great. So I did. I feel bad. So I, you know, when I watch a video and I don't like, I literally like will cut through like the first 3 or 4 minutes because all the introduction stuff. So I don't really love necessarily love it. I like, like jump right into the story and what we're talking about. But Ann and I, just everyone knows, Ann and I are in a networking group with the the great Daytona Regional Chamber of Commerce. And we, so, and we haven't done a one-on-one yet, which is really fun where you, you know, get to like kind of get to know each other. So can you tell me a little bit about, we've never done it, we have to do it. This is going to count for half a one-on-one when Scott and Sam ask us. So, so what do you have for family? Who's, tell me about family for you.

I'm married. I'm married for 40 years this year. And I have no children. I have my nieces and my nephews that live here in town, and I love them to death. So I get to take them and spoil them, and when they start crying, we give them back.

I love that.

I love that.

Where were you born?

Are you native here?

I was originally— no, I was originally born in Gary, Indiana, and I was raised in Crown Point. So we moved down here when I was 11. So that was only last year.

That's awesome.

Wow. So wait, so your mom and dad, are your parents still alive?

My dad and my stepdad had passed away years ago. My mom is still alive. She lives up in Holly Hill and she lives by herself and she's 96 years old. So, but she does have a caregiver who takes care of her during the week. And then I take care of her on the weekends, so.

That's so beautiful, 96. So how is her health then? Is she able to, like, where is she health-wise?

She's very healthy. She takes no medicine. She does have a wound on her leg that they have to take care of. And so we got wound tech coming out and taking care of her leg like twice a week, so. And I think she would be, um, she, she wouldn't have anything at all wrong with her.

Wow, that's really beautiful. And so wait, so she lives on her own? Yes, yes, in the same house.

No other way.

That's so beautiful.

Does she live, um, same house that you grew up in?

Yes. Yes.

That's really a beautiful blessing to have your mom in the same home.

Wow.

Wow.

That is really beautiful.

And so she's got— wow.

And how— what does she think about what's happening right now with the COVID-19?

She knows about it, but she— I don't think she understands it. So that in a way is a good thing because she's not worrying about it.

So, are you having your employees wearing masks? What's going on at your store?

Not so much wearing masks, but we're wiping down everything. Like, I'm in charge of the loaner cars, so when I give a loaner car out, I, you know, wipe down the pen that I have them sign the paper with, then I have wiped down the keys, and then I take them out and I wipe down the cars. And, you know, before they get in. So, and then when their car comes, you know, when they bring their car in, we got to wipe down their car too. So it's, you know, it's kind of a double sword here. So it's crazy.

Do you have any friends on your Facebook that are feeling that they have the symptoms of COVID-19 or actually have been positive, tested positive for it?

No, no. I know some, a couple of my friends, they have like relatives or friends that have it, but nobody, nobody here in town or none of my current, none of my like current friends I know, I don't have, don't have it. No.

Maria, I interviewed Maria, she was my first interview from Healthy Soul International, pretty amazing what she's doing. Have you been following?

No, I haven't. I'll have to see.

Oh, follow Maria on, um, so Healthy Souls International. So she has that page and then also her regular page. She has been— well, she has a warehouse on Nova Road, but she literally has been delivering, I think it's over 850 meals to—

he's targeting—

she's targeting sounds like a weird word. She is, um, looking to help those that are the most vulnerable, so our seniors.

Okay.

So there's a lot of seniors in the community that live alone, or so she provides them a week's worth of groceries plus toilet paper and then make sure that they're okay. She does it with zero contact, but there's a lot. And she was saying about a few that actually do have COVID-19 that live alone. So very scary. I'm like watching Chris Cuomo because I like have a Chris Cuomo crush on CNN, and he is, he is actually sharing his experience and He's showing his lungs and it's very scary, very scary.

It is, it's a scary, scary disease. It really is. My mom, I have her, she gets Meals on Wheels. So that's, you know, so she gets her food that way, so.

Do they, are they still delivering every day or have they changed the way that they're delivering?

Nope, they're delivering every day. And what they do is they just, they wear gloves and a mask and they just hand the meal to them.

So. And that's the hot meal, right? What are they delivering? Do they?

No, they deliver hot meals.

Wow.

Wow. Thank you to Meals on Wheels. That is a shout out for them. That is really, you know what? They've been kind of quiet though here in the, in like, you know, I'm right in Daytona Beach. It's a little quiet. Like, I don't really hear this. The first time I've actually heard of Meals on Wheels really in the neighborhood. So that's really beautiful. So they, they have their own set of clients that they're— so that's— I'm speechless.

And what's nice is if you're— whoever they're delivering to, if they don't answer the door, they'll call. Like, if my mom doesn't answer the door, they'll call me and say, you know, hey, we were at Neva McPaul's house and she didn't answer the door. So then I, then I, then I can say, okay, I know that because I took her to the doctor. I'm sorry, I forgot to leave you a note. So, but it's good though. It's good that they follow up with people.

So, so it's like a wellness check too. That's really great.

Absolutely.

Wow. So that is interesting. I gotta tell it to Maria. I mean, that's a Good idea to have another contact person. That makes sense. I miss our Thursdays. I know. You know what? I always was struggling to find what I want to eat at the restaurant. It's kind of— I don't know. I'm picky. So it was like, I just— I don't know. I always have a hard time figuring out what I want to eat. But I love, love the group. That's what's the best part about it. I— so what do you think? What are your thoughts? Like, what's gonna be happening in the next 4 to 6 weeks that you can think? And how do you think life is gonna be after all of this?

I'm not— I'm not really sure. I think it's gonna be a couple of months before we get back to being, you know, huggy kissy, you know, hey, I missed you type thing. I think it's gonna be more standoffish, or I guess I kind of hope it's going to be more standoffish, you know. But I think that's, you know, my opinion is the car industry will probably go back to being normal. You know, everybody will be bringing their cars in for, you know, oil changes and getting them worked on. And hopefully they'll come And I, I think sales is going to be down a little bit once we get the stimulus, right?

Right, for people to start getting their unemployment checks. And it's crazy that gas keeps going down and everyone's like, okay, where can I go? Oh, that's right, nowhere.

It's $1.85 now.

I, it just kind of blows me away. It's like some kind of weird sick joke.

There's a gas station where by right by where I live, and it's on the corner of Nova Road and Reed Canal. They've got gas for $1.69.

That's crazy. I mean, it makes sense to fill up and then, um, oh, I was talking to Sam the other day and he was telling me that people are actually filling up— they'll fill up like whatever reserve that they have, which is brilliant. Yeah, I, you know, because I don't, you know, I don't think about that for your lawn mower or whatever you have. It's I just can't. I— sometimes I, I like, honestly, and I'm sharing this with everyone who's watching, but okay, so I really like scary movies, okay? So I have seen like Pandemic, I've seen every single zombie movie. As a matter of fact, when I was, when I was like 6, my, my brothers and sisters woke me up to see Night of the Living Dead. So like, and then my older brother would torment me and he would just like come by the room, he'd say Night of the Living Dead, and I would be up all night. Like, I literally huge imagination, bad, bad dreams. I just saw The Invisible Man with my daughter Alana here. Like, I— so to me, I kind of like have to pinch myself.

Is this a movie?

Because the virus just reminds me so much of what I would think of as a horror movie. So insidious that the people who are sick don't know it, but they could give someone else— I mean, the whole thing is just— so when I wake up in the morning, there's like that 30 seconds of like, I forget about it, and then I wake up and I'm like, oh my gosh. It's, uh, my mom and dad have passed, and part of me is like, I'm glad. I don't know, my mom would have just been so worried about everyone that that would have been horrible. And I, and I, I don't even know how I would explain it. And then helping them because they had aides too coming in, but that's so scary. So the— you have an aide coming in to see your mom, and so she is— she just comes in and then she like washes everything. How does she make sure that she's protecting your mom or he?

Well, I mean, she comes directly from home, so she's not stopping anywhere. So she's putting on, you know, fresh clean clothes and she hasn't stopped anywhere along the line before she gets to my mom's house. So, and then she washes her hands when she gets there and yeah, she can't wear a mask because it annoys my mother. Oh, which is sad, but my mom is partially deaf, and so she kind of reads lips, so it's—

I can understand that with your mom. I would— that would— that actually is really an interesting point too, that it would be, and also a little scary probably, like, why are you wearing the mask? And a reminder every second that your mom would look at her Yeah, wow.

Now, like, I'm glad I mentioned it. Now, like, when her wound tech lady comes, they, you know, of course they wear masks and gloves, and because they're going from house to house, so they have to. And so she was talking to the lady the other day, and she goes, can you take your mask off?

Oh, I can't hear you. That's so sweet.

Oh my God, I feel like I love your mom. I want to see pictures of her. If you could, uh, send pictures, I would love to see that. So you're very lucky to have your mom at 96 though, and hopefully just everything just continue to, to help her to, uh, to maybe not know what's going on. I think it would be very hard to understand unless you remember, because she was— what year was she born then? She's 96.

She was—

someone help me—

she was born in '23, 1920.

Wow.

So she was just—

okay, so, you know, so she was there for the Depression because I think now that's what's kind of freaking me out too, is that so you go to the grocery store, right, and you're like, wait a second, where is the paper towels and tissues. You know, my husband— my husband went to the store and he got paper towels, and I, I saw that. He showed me that he had got paper towels. Then a couple hours later, he comes into the house and he's got a bag of toilet paper and individual rolls. And I'm like, wait, where'd you get those individual rolls? He cut the paper towels in half. I'm like, dude, not for me. Like, I'm sensitive.

But I was like, that's pretty okay.

Everybody's looking, but I don't understand the supply chain. Like, and now I know that, like, if you're looking to go to like a Walmart, you may not get in. You may be waiting in line. That's very much like what— so my son is in China. I have my son Sam owns his own business, so he lives in Shanghai. So what he was going through in January is what we're kind of going through now. So he would say if he wanted to go to a to a place to eat or to get a coffee or to go to the store, it would be a wait before you actually got into the place because they would only let people— he also said to me, I love this, he said to me, Mom, walking outside without a mask is like walking outside naked with two machine guns. Every single person stares at you and they're afraid of you. And then he was saying, then he said, and when you're walking, every sneeze and cough sound like a gunshot and you gotta duck. So it was like, yeah, that's— I didn't really like put that analogy together, except he's really right. Now, if you're walking into a store and you don't have a mask, everyone's like, whoa, what's wrong with you? And my daughter made a paper owl mask.

Hey, you know what, whatever works.

So it's funny because they sell masks. It was a whole big thing. For our industry. A lot of our suppliers are now offering masks. So I do have like the 3-ply disposable that are not that expensive, and I have some cloth ones. And pretty soon I'm sure I'll be selling imprinted masks because I think that at one point, you know, everyone's— when we start getting back to business, it may be that everyone needs to wear a mask just in case. So you could get one with your logo on it, a big like Subaru car.

Oh, well, I feel good.

It's nice that you're working every day though.

Yes, yes. So how many children do you have?

So I have 4. I have Alex, is 36, and actually he works in, um, he does the cleaning. He works for companies, a supervisor for a company that does the linens and the doctors, like hospital, all the things that they need washed. So kind of scary. So he's been going into the hospital and field hospitals to drop off the fresh linens and everything that they need. And so normally he's not doing that because he's a supervisor. He started, but a lot of the drivers are not able to work and maybe, you know, for whatever personal reasons. So he is sometimes having to go in to different locations. So I'm worried about him. Uh, Sammy is 31, so he lives in Shanghai. He sells a mace. It's like a steel rod with a ball at the end of it, like a warrior workout. My 5-year-old Rudy is in Tucson and he's living an amazing life. He is a— he was a manager of a dispensary, and medical marijuana is very busy. I love talking to him. Mom, we have a whole big thing. If you order online, you get a free roll. I'm like, wow. And then at 44, I got pregnant with a girl. So I have Alana, and she is 14, and I, I don't know what she's thinking about all this. Like, I, you know, I, I see, you know, she's working on school and with her friends, but she's taking it pretty much in stride. She hasn't really complained. She's as pale as a ghost. I keep saying get outside and get some sun, but she doesn't want to just like sit outside of, you know, she's for like, to her it's like, I don't want to sit outside and just tan. Yeah.

And I'm like, you need to go sit outside.

Oh, and she likes to, you know, stay up late and sleep, so she's sleeping now. I actually got up early this morning to get her, uh, the school tablet just so that she has something that she could really—

we have a, we have a computer here, but the keyboard's not working great.

So, but she's trying hard. School's not easy for her, so doing this is makes it even harder. And, uh, and then my husband who works out, and he's a flagger, so he works out on the traffic, like traffic, making sure that traffic is safe. And so yeah, that's it. That is it. 4 kids. I separated them, so they were all like one having one child. I couldn't do 4 all at one time or anything like that.

I'm not that— you raise them individually.

What I did with my oldest child was, by the time my Sammy was like— Sam needed a babysitter, I already had them from the oldest child. So all of his friends would be babysitters, and I knew them, and I could trust them. So I just made sure that I was— I just raised my own babysitter. But anyway, so it's nice to get to know you, and it's a, it's a live one-on-one, so everyone now knows us. We can't hide. I was asking Sam and, and if we could do this like with Zoom and have everybody on Zoom so we all can kind of go around the Zoom floor, you know, it's kind of hold our networking meeting but do it live so everyone can also see, or invite people to come to our networking so that maybe when we're back to business, more Daytona Chamber members would like to join our business, our networking.

That's true. That's so true.

All right, if you're listening, Sam Adams, not the beer, but kind of the bear family. Yeah, we want to do this. So, and have a great rest of the day. You're lucky that you do get to get out of your house and kind of go to the office. That's a nice thing.

Yeah, it is. My husband is staying at home most of the time right now because of his job, because he actually lost his boss like just before all this like during Bike Week. So she passed away, so they couldn't even do her funeral yet. So it's kind of— so they're working on, you know, that the business and, and take— I don't know if they're going to take it down or try and sell it or what they're going to do with it. But yeah, he's been, he's been dealing with that. And, and so he's— and he stays home like at least 4 days, 4 days a week. So, and then he worked the other 3.

That's so sad. So the family has not been able to bury her properly.

No, and it's very, it's very hard on her daughter. Yeah. And so I, my heart goes out to her. And, um, because I, I couldn't even imagine. I couldn't even. And, and I know she's not the only one. Believe me, I know she's not the only one. So any, anybody who's lost anybody during this time, it's very hard for everybody.

So that's what makes it so insidious, all these other things that we wouldn't think of, you know, or having a baby and having to, you know, not have, you know, not having the kind of all the resources that you would normally have, or being sick and going into the hospital by yourself. I, it's just, it's just It just feels like a really scary movie. What I think— I think I probably couldn't even watch this movie in real life because it would be— it's so scary, everything that happens. Oh, I feel bad for her family. Yeah, that's very— did she pass away of the virus or something else?

No, something else. She, uh, she had a heart attack.

Oh my gosh. Oh, women and heart attacks. That's— uh, February is, uh, heart month, right, for women. We have to know the signs of heart attacks. Oh, and well, so Howell is your maiden name?

Howell, yeah, Howell is my maiden name.

I love that you keep that. That's awesome.

Well, I did that because on Facebook, uh, everybody looks you up from high school and stuff. So it's like if I put Pintiliano out there and just my maiden— my, my middle name, Nobody know who, who I was. So I'm actually in touch with quite a few people from my, uh, from high school, and I went to high school here in Daytona, so—

Oh, you did? Wait, what was it called? Is it still here?

I went to Mainland High School.

Mainland is a beautiful school, isn't it?

Yeah, it didn't look like that when we went to school.

I, I, I hope I hope my daughter does go to Mainland. I'm not sure. She may be doing 8th grade all over again, but it is absolutely— when you walk in, to me, it's a gorgeous school. And I love that it's across the street from the state college, Daytona State College. I love the area. And of course, she's got Marco's Pizza right there. So I mean, really, I just got to get her a big Marco's Pizza card so she could buy her as many pizzas as she wants. Oh, nice talking to you, Anne. Have a good rest of the day, and we'll catch up again. Let's keep asking Sam and Scott for our networking Zoom call. So we'll push them out.

Okay.

Bye, Anne.

Thank you.

And come see me in Daytona.

Okay.

I'll have to wear— oh, look at this. This is from my mom. I have cloth napkins because, because it's so hard to find paper napkins. And actually paper napkins are ridiculously expensive.

Yeah.

So I found these, and my brothers and sisters had these for me, and I'm so glad they gave them to me because they walk so great. So like, they're really like— yeah, I love them. See, they're just lovely. So anyways, all right, have a great rest of the day.

Thank you.

Great talking to you.

Bye.

You too.

Bye-bye.