How Companies Profit off Unfixable Devices (ft. Louis Rossmann)

Summary

This video from Cold Fusion TV delves into the diminishing rights of consumers to repair their own devices. It highlights the increasing control tech giants like Apple exert over products post-purchase, using tactics like parts pairing and software locks to restrict repairs. The episode features an interview with repair advocate Louis Rossman, discussing the right to repair movement, which advocates for accessible, affordable repair options and opposes manufacturer-imposed barriers. The video also touches on the broader implications of 'hostile software' and the environmental and health benefits of repair-friendly design.

Takeaways

• 📱 The script discusses the diminishing control and ownership consumers have over the products they purchase, particularly in the context of tech devices and software.
• 🔒 Companies are increasingly implementing 'right to repair' barriers, making it difficult for consumers to maintain, repair, or operate their own devices.
• 🛠️ The 'right to repair' movement advocates for consumers' ability to repair their own products without facing intentional obstacles from manufacturers.
• 🎮 The script uses examples from gaming, such as Nintendo's Cic, to illustrate the historical context of manufacturers controlling products post-sale.
• 🚜 It highlights cases like John Deere's tractors, which were locked with software accessible only by authorized representatives, as an extreme example of repair restrictions.
• 🔩 The concept of 'parts pairing' is explained, where manufacturers use software to ensure that only specific parts work with their devices, hindering independent repairs.
• 📱 Apple is called out as a leading example of a company using software locks to restrict repairs, with the iPhone 15 being a case in point.
• 🛠️ The script mentions various tactics used by manufacturers to deter DIY repairs, including soldering components to make them hard to replace and using geotagging to control repair locations.
• 💡 The 'right to repair' movement is gaining traction with legislative victories, such as California passing the right to repair act in 2023.
• 🌍 The European Union is also pushing for legislation to benefit end users, including mandating USB-C charging ports for handheld devices.
• 🛠️ Despite some companies like Apple offering self-repair programs, the script argues that these are not genuine solutions and are more for show than practical use.

Q & A

What is the main issue discussed in the video script about consumer products?

The main issue discussed is the loss of control and ownership by consumers over the products they purchase, particularly in terms of the ability to repair and maintain them due to intentional barriers set by manufacturers.

What is the 'right to repair' movement and what does it advocate for?

The 'right to repair' movement advocates for consumers' ability to repair their own products without facing intentional roadblocks from manufacturers. It seeks a return to more durable and repair-friendly product designs.

Can you explain the concept of 'parts pairing' mentioned in the script?

'Parts pairing' is a manufacturing practice where a device checks the serial number of a part to ensure it matches the original part installed. This prevents the use of even compatible third-party parts, forcing consumers to use only manufacturer-approved parts and services.

What is the significance of the iPhone 15 in the context of the script?

The iPhone 15 is highlighted as an example of a highly software-locked device, where even swapping parts between identical models can disable features or render the part non-functional, demonstrating Apple's restrictive repair policies.

How does the script describe the impact of software updates on consumer products?

The script describes software updates as potentially 'hostile', as they can remove or break features without the consumer's consent, effectively transferring control from the user to the tech giants.

What is the role of Adobe in the script's discussion on hostile software?

Adobe is mentioned as an example of a company that has been criticized for its subscription practices, including hidden fees and a complex cancellation process, as well as for potentially using user-uploaded files to train their AI.

What legislative progress is mentioned in the script regarding the right to repair?

The script mentions the passing of the right to repair act in California in October 2023, which requires manufacturers to provide tools for fixing electronic devices, and similar legislative efforts in other states and the European Union.

What is the significance of the LG G5 phone in the context of the script?

The LG G5 phone is cited as an example of a product that was designed with easy repair in mind, contradicting manufacturers' claims that modern products can't be easily repaired without losing features like water resistance.

What does the script suggest about the economic strategy of companies like Apple?

The script suggests that companies like Apple use restrictive repair policies as an economic strategy to encourage consumers to purchase new devices instead of repairing their existing ones, which contributes to their revenue.

How does the script relate the right to repair to broader consumer rights and environmental concerns?

The script relates the right to repair to broader consumer rights by emphasizing the importance of consumer autonomy over the products they purchase. It also connects the issue to environmental concerns, as repair-friendly designs can reduce e-waste.

What is the role of the framework laptop in the script's discussion on repair-friendly design?

The framework laptop is presented as an example of a product that embodies the principles of the right to repair movement, with every part being easily replaceable, demonstrating a forward-thinking approach to product design.

Outlines

00:00

🤔 Loss of Ownership and the Right to Repair

The video discusses how consumers have gradually lost control and ownership over the products they purchase, particularly in the tech industry. It highlights the issue of companies actively blocking the right to repair, making it difficult for consumers to maintain, repair, or operate their devices. The script introduces the right to repair movement, which advocates for consumers' ability to repair their own products without facing intentional barriers from manufacturers. It also touches on the historical context, starting with Nintendo's use of the checking integrated circuit (CIC) in 1985 to prevent the use of unauthorized game cartridges, setting a precedent for the control manufacturers now exert over their products post-sale.

05:01

🛠️ The Challenges of Repairing Modern Devices

This paragraph delves into the tactics used by manufacturers to prevent consumers from repairing their own devices. It explains the concept of parts pairing, where components are uniquely identified to ensure they only work with the specific device they were originally paired with, as exemplified by Apple's practices. The script also covers other anti-repair strategies, such as soldering components to make replacements difficult, and the use of software locks that render devices inoperable if non-approved parts are used. It discusses the broader implications of these practices, including the environmental impact of electronic waste and the loss of consumer autonomy over the products they own.

10:01

📈 Manufacturers' Anti-Repair Strategies and Their Impact

The paragraph examines the motivations behind manufacturers' anti-repair strategies, focusing on the economic benefits for companies, such as increased sales of new products and control over repair services. It provides examples of companies like Apple, which has faced criticism for its restrictive repair policies, and John Deere, which required specialized software access for repairs, effectively controlling the repair process and costs. The script also touches on the broader implications of hostile software, where updates can remove features or make products unusable, and the challenges consumers face in maintaining control over the products they purchase.

15:02

🌟 Legislative Victories and the Future of Right to Repair

This section of the script discusses the progress made by the right to repair movement, including legislative victories such as California's passage of the right to repair act in 2023. It contrasts the movement's successes with the ongoing challenges, such as Apple's self-repair program, which requires significant upfront costs and data collection from consumers. The paragraph emphasizes the importance of the right to repair for consumers, the environment, and even health, citing examples of products that are designed with repairability in mind, like the LG G5 and Dell's XPS. It concludes with a call to action for consumers to demand better from manufacturers and to spread awareness about the right to repair.

Keywords

💡Right to Repair

The 'Right to Repair' is a movement advocating for consumer rights to maintain, repair, and operate their own devices without restrictions imposed by manufacturers. It is central to the video's theme, highlighting how consumers are increasingly losing control over their products. The script mentions the movement as a response to manufacturers making repairs difficult and locking down devices with software barriers.

💡Parts Pairing

Parts pairing refers to a manufacturing practice where devices are designed to only work with specific parts, often identified by serial numbers. This concept is used in the script to illustrate how companies like Apple implement software barriers to force consumers to use only their authorized parts and services, thereby limiting the right to repair.

💡E-Waste

E-Waste stands for electronic waste and represents the environmental impact of discarded electronic devices. The script connects the right to repair with the reduction of e-waste, arguing that when consumers can repair their devices, there is less electronic waste, which is beneficial for the environment.

💡Hostile Software

Hostile software in the script refers to the intentional design of software that restricts user control over their devices. It is a key concept illustrating how tech giants are transferring power away from consumers by making it difficult to maintain, repair, or even use their own devices without subscription fees or manufacturer approval.

💡Anti-Repair Tactics

Anti-repair tactics are strategies used by manufacturers to prevent consumers from repairing their own devices. The script provides examples such as soldering components to make replacements difficult, and using geotagging to restrict repairs to certain locations, as seen with Apple's approach to authorized repair shops.

💡Consumer Advocates

Consumer advocates are individuals or groups that promote consumer rights and fair practices. In the script, they are associated with the right to repair movement, pushing for legislation and changes in corporate practices to ensure consumers can repair their own devices without unnecessary barriers.

💡Repairability Report

A repairability report is a document that assesses and grades the ease with which electronic devices can be repaired. The script cites a 2022 report where certain phone manufacturers like Samsung and Google received poor grades, indicating their devices are difficult to repair.

💡Subscription Fees

Subscription fees are recurring payments for continued access to a product or service. The script discusses how companies like Adobe have come under fire for making it difficult to cancel subscriptions and imposing hidden fees, which ties into the broader theme of consumers losing control over the products they 'own'.

💡Intellectual Property

Intellectual property refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions and literary and artistic works, that are protected by law. Manufacturers in the script argue that the right to repair threatens their intellectual property, suggesting that allowing repairs could lead to unauthorized use of their proprietary technology.

💡Legislative Victories

Legislative victories refer to successful outcomes in the creation and passage of laws that support a particular cause. The script mentions the passing of the right to repair act in California as a significant win for the movement, demonstrating progress in the fight for consumer rights regarding device repair.

💡Self-Repair Program

A self-repair program is a service offered by manufacturers that allows consumers to repair their own devices using genuine parts and tools provided by the manufacturer. The script critiques Apple's self-repair program as being more of a public relations move than a genuine solution, due to its high costs and cumbersome process.

Highlights

The video discusses the loss of control and ownership over products we buy, particularly in the context of right to repair issues.

Companies are actively blocking consumers' right to repair their own products, such as Apple with its software restrictions.

The right to repair movement advocates for the ability to repair products without manufacturer-imposed barriers.

Nintendo's introduction of the checking integrated circuit (CIC) in 1985 was an early sign of manufacturers controlling their products post-sale.

Games like GT Sport have become heavily reliant on online services, rendering them unplayable if servers are shut down.

Hardware devices can become obsolete when companies stop supporting them, as seen with Spotify's car audio player.

Parts pairing is a method used by manufacturers like Apple to restrict repairs to only their own parts, even if compatible.

Apple's iPhone 15 introduced even stricter software locks, preventing part swaps even between identical models.

Other tactics like discouraging non-branded ink or filters, and blocking third-party accessories are used to control repairs.

Apple's anti-right to repair tactics include soldering SSDs to MacBooks and geotagging authorized repair shops.

John Deere's software restrictions on tractors forced farmers to seek unauthorized software to perform repairs.

Manufacturers' economic strategies, like Apple's, are designed to encourage new purchases over repairs.

Hostile software updates from big tech companies remove features and force subscriptions, taking control away from users.

Adobe is being sued for hidden fees and complex cancellation processes, violating consumer trust.

The right to repair movement is gaining legislative victories, with California passing an act in October 2023.

Apple's self-repair program is criticized for being more of a PR move than a genuine solution for consumers.

The video concludes that right to repair is beneficial for consumers, the environment, and health, and calls for more demand for repair-friendly products.

Examples of repair-friendly products like the LG G5, Dell XPS, and the Framework laptop are highlighted as positive steps towards repairability.

The video encourages viewers to spread the word about right to repair and to share the joy of solving tech problems independently.

Transcripts

this video was brought to you by

brilliant hi welcome to another episode

of Cold Fusion look at the phone or the

laptop that you're watching this video

on you think you own it right well you

kind of don't over the years you and I

have slowly lost control and ownership

of the products we buy maybe you've

noticed it maybe not or maybe it just

hasn't bothered you yet but the fact of

the matter is that we're being punished

for wanting to make decisions about how

we maintain repair use and operate our

devices and software from Cars to TVs

laptops and phones fixing things has

become a nightmare companies are

actively blocking our right to repair

the products that we own I'm looking at

you apple and more anti-reaction

think in putting together this episode a

secondary topic presented itself the

fact that we're slowly losing control of

everything that we own hostile software

is transferring the power from us the

consumer to the tech Giants we'll

explore that too and one final piece of

housekeeping I sat down with right to

repair Advocate LS Rossman to get his

thoughts on the subject I'll be using

bits of the interview throughout this

episode you are watching C Fusion TV

it's not a new phenomenon that

manufacturers want to control their

products even after they've been sold to

you back in 1985 Nintendo introduced the

checking integrated circuit or cic it

was a chip for the NES console that

stopped unauthorized Game cartridges

from being inserted and played

developers like Atari games were then

sued for releasing games without

Nintendo's approval this is innocuous by

today's standards but it was a sign of

things to come since then our games have

ringly become online arcade mode is the

only part of GT Sport that works offline

you can't do driving tests buy cars take

photos or even save progress unless

should connect it to the PSN so if a

game maker decides to shut down a server

a few years after you bought it you're

stuffed that game you paid for it's now

unplayable but it goes beyond games

entire Hardware devices can become

paperweight when a company decides to

stop supporting it spotify's Hardware

car audio player didn't sell well so

they're abandoning it leaving all of

those who bought it stranded with an

expensive paper weight these things are

all terrible enough but the most

egregious transgression of all is the

inability to fix our own devices

manufacturers will tell us that as

technology improves components naturally

get tougher to fix sure there is some

truth to that but the real kicker here

is that they're not just making Hardware

repairs more difficult they're also

designing software that practically puts

our devices on lockdown this has sparked

a movement of consumers Advocates

experts and politicians alike who say

enough easy enough enter the right to

repair

movement the right to repair movement is

essentially demanding a return to the

old school ways of Technology

development you know when products were

built to last but if something did break

you could just grab a manual some spare

parts and get it back up and running so

right to repair is you should have the

ability to repair your own product and

the manufacturer should end be putting

intentional roadblocks in your way of

doing so and there's this misconception

that right to repair means that I want

to have a a cell phone that's the side

of of what you know Gordon gecko was

using in the movie Wall Street and

that's not really what it's about rights

to repair is about manufacturers not

putting intentional barriers between you

and your ability to do your job the sad

truth is gradually over the years and

decades Corners have been increasingly

cut and Now Products just don't last as

long as they used to and consumers as a

whole just got used to throwing things

away in a 2024 survey nearly 50% of

people said that they replace products

and not repair them that's almost 50% of

broken products ending up in the trash

instead of being repaired now let's see

how manufacturers lock us out from

repairing things

ourselves there's a thing called Parts

pairing a decade ago if a phone

component broke you could just go to any

electronic store and get it replaced

with a compatible part try that now with

an iPhone and good luck it's not going

to work anymore because of Parts pairing

Parts pairing is a manufacturing Choice

Apple leads the pack here rigging its

system with software barriers so you're

forced to use only its parts tools and

services so the first is Parts pairing

where a part will have a serial number

and the the device will check the serial

number of that part and if it has

changed it'll say even if that is a

perfectly compatible part even if you

have taken that part out of another

device that you just purchased new for

$2000 something about that won't work

properly and that that's something

that's obviously bad for many people

this makes sure that they only work with

the specific device they came with in

September 2023 Apple up the ante and

launched its most software locked phone

yet the iPhone 15 with this model you

can't even swap out Parts between

iPhones of the same model if you need to

swap your iPhone 15 Pro Max camera or

screen with a phone of exactly the same

model features will be disabled or the

part just wouldn't work we have the red

motherboard with the blue phone

internals and we have the blue

motherboard with the red phone internals

we'll boot both of these phones on face

Bas ID issue detected we have the

important battery message important

display message through tone is still

disabled auto brightness also doesn't

work and the same goes for some MacBooks

while apple is the most restrictive the

trend has spread HP tried to discourage

non-hp printer ink with fake error

messages GE Fridge owners had to find

hacks to use offbrand water filters even

kig blocked third party K Cups a move

that was roasted by coffee lovers Parts

pairing is enough to get under anyone's

skin but that's just one piece of the

puzzle there are plenty of other tactics

some are pretty nefarious that

manifacturers use and keep getting away

with until

now 2009 marked the beginning of Apple's

anti-republican it only got worse from

2016 Apple would solder their solid

state drives to the MacBook logic ports

making Replacements and data recovery

nearly impossible many other

manufacturers would pull all sorts of

tricks to scare off wouldbe DIY

repairers in a 2022 repairability report

card Samsung and Google phones flunked

while Lenovo Microsoft and HP laptops

barely

passed so a part of the motivations for

the right to repair movement is to

counter the war on Independent repair

take Apple for example as you can tell

already they've earned a bad reputation

but not without reason until recently

Apple only allowed repairs at The Genius

bar or authorized third party repair

shops to give you an idea of just how

far they went these shops are geotagged

and repair parts are tracked by IP

addresses and this is so repairs can

only happen within an approved Zone when

I'm at the other shop I can do them

that's the shop that's off do so we have

to do them from that Geo as such oh I

see so Apple actually like tells you

where that repair can happen as well

yeah everything's coded when we order

the part they come direct to that store

and we can only use them within that

store because obviously Apple would know

by the IP what address where you doing

it wow there's a lot into it they're

very

clever Apple even sued a small business

owner in Norway for using refurbished

iPhone screens that were never

advertised as genuine parts and that's

the next phase of the issue

manufacturers actually blocking your

ability to repair your own stuff take

John Deere for instance until 2023 they

outfitted all their tractors with

software that only company authorized

representatives could access to repair

John Deere then set the price of repair

to around $170 per hour and then made

the farmers cover the representatives

travel expenses for Farmers living in

remote areas which is common this was a

huge pain especially since tractor

downtime means lost crops and income to

get around this and this is hilarious

some Farmers resorted to to searching

the dark web for John Deere software

from Ukrainian hackers in the words of

one such hacker quote we want Farmers to

be able to repair their stuff for when

things go wrong and now that means being

able to repair or make decisions about

the software and their tractors okay so

back to Apple in 2019 CEO Tim Cook

partly blamed cheaper batteries for bad

iPhone sales he put it to investors when

people can repair their own devices they

don't buy new ones of course it's a

smart economic strategy and it's paid

off about 2/3 of Apple's Revenue comes

from new iPhone sales we see this

everywhere like dishwashers you can buy

a new one for around $200 but if

something breaks the replacement parts

cost almost exactly the same as a brand

new dishwasher it's the nature of the

Beast consumers Chase Bargains and

corporations Chase

profits and next we have hostile

software nothing in big Tech's easy to

use anymore I'm sorry you Got You Don't

Own anything they make changes that you

have no control over every upgrade seems

like a downgrade um this is true of all

the companies and we were making things

that were intuitive where the human

would do something that seemed to make

sense and it would work and now you have

to search for it sometimes where did

they move it to Everything Changes you

have to subscribe you don't own you

don't own products anymore uh it's just

they'll make a change the next month on

you and you have to subscribe pay money

and set up names companies just love

updating our software and it's really

for benefit software updates are

becoming hostile removing and breaking

features at will and there's nothing you

can do about it and the market Trend

goes beyond Electronics we're losing

control of everything we buy remember

when BMW was trying to charge buyers of

their cars a subscription fee for heated

seats well thankfully they backed away

from that but it goes to show you the

thinking of these companies they want to

make a buck wherever they can and then

we have Adobe who's recently come under

Fire and is being sued by the US justice

department and FTC for hidden

cancellation fees and also making it

unnecessarily difficult to cancel

subscriptions let's get into why Adobe

is being jointly sued by the US

Department of Justice and the Federal

Trade Commission alleging that the

company imposed a hidden early

termination fee and complex and

challenging cancellation process upon

subscribers violating the restore online

Shoppers confidence act wow what a

catchy name which has been around since

2010 this isn't to mention the recent

controversy around their terms of

service critics claim that they can

access user files to train their AI

essentially you pay while they siphon

your hard work straight from your

computer case of adobe they outwardly

state that if you've uploaded something

to their database they use it to train

generative AI it's not even debatable if

they're doing this it's literally

written in their terms of service couple

weeks ago I was looking for stock photos

and I ended up on Adobe stock where I

noticed something strange kept scrolling

and found more again words spelled wrong

if they were even words at all in this

one the tape just kind of disappears

into the headlight of the car if I did

want to license any of these photos it

would cost me $80 $80 and that's just

the tip of the iceberg we all know about

Windows forcefully updating and

reactivating settings that you turned

off and then there's Facebook shoving AI

into search features no one asks for

looking at the broad picture consumer

riots are taking a beating

all right so this all sounds pretty bad

right how did we get here how did we get

to a point like this how did

manufacturers get away with such

anti-consumer behavior for so long well

let's put it into perspective these

massive companies lobbing against right

to repair are collectively worth about1

trillion this is a David versus Goliath

battle if I've ever seen one in 2019

Microsoft even offered to pay more taxes

to fund stem education in Washington if

right to repair never went to a floor

vote manufacturers love to parade their

list of excuses against right to repair

they argue that it threatens their

intellectual property puts consumers at

risk of injury and leads to botch parts

and repairs that damaged their

reputation back in 2017 an apple

lobbyist warned a Nebraska Senator that

passing right to repair laws would turn

the state into a mecca for cyber

criminals now imagine if a car

manufacturer said that you couldn't

replace your brakes alternator or

radiator anywhere but in their own

dealership to air quote discouraged

theft and if you dare to try that would

make your entire car unusable what do

you think do you think these arguments

passed the sniff test for

[Music]

you okay so there's got to be some

positives here fortunately there is

things are starting to turn around and

that's thanks to some recent legislative

victories in October of 2023 three

California passed the right to repair

act and this requires manufacturers to

provide the tools to fix electronic

devices over a dozen other states in the

US are toying with similar bills across

the pond the European Union has been

pushing forward legislation for the

benefit of end users remember when Apple

was forced to switch out their charging

port the lightning cable for USBC that

was thanks to the EU mandating that all

handheld devices must use USBC charging

ports by

2024 Apple has been a reluctant

participant in all of this but they've

shown that they can play nice in 2022

they rolled out a self-repair program

however Apple self-repair setup requires

a

$1,210 credit card hold 75 lb of gear

and when he tried it the iPhone screen

shattered immediately it seems like this

is lip service from Apple only fast

forward to April of 2024 an Apple has

made a surprising about face now some of

us can fix our devices with secondhand

genuine parts and most importantly their

devices will work as usual but Louis

Rossman says that these policy changes

still aren't a legitimate solution for

easy repair which is why it's also

frustrating to see all these press

releases this 24 page thing from Apple

where it talks about how we're making

repair available to all like that's a

core value it's like no it's not suck

like it's no no get theu out of here

it's it's not it's demonstrably not I

it's not a logistical thing where

they're doing the right thing but

there's one little hang up in this

particular area the supply chain but in

their program I have to collect all this

information on you that you I don't have

to collect if you're just my normal

customer feel free to be Anonymous you I

have to collect all this info on you

collect information on your device and

then I have to order the part now I have

to buy a part and wait a week or 2 to 4

days for it to show up who's going to

wait a few days for a battery on a

smartphone that's insane I would imagine

that this is just something that was

made up by a group of people that wanted

to be able to show legislators they're

trying to make us look stupid they're

trying to make us look Petty in my

opinion so in conclusion right to repair

is important it benefits us as consumers

and taking into account E-Waste it's

better for the environment and even our

own health manufacturers have proven

that they can design products that are

easier to fix it's time that more of us

demanded it these companies saying that

modern products can't be repaired easily

because they'll be too bulky or lose

water resistance is false the LG G5

phone did this all the way back in 2016

and furthermore Dell's XPS comes with an

easily swappable battery and SSD and

Microsoft tweaked its surface 3 laptops

to make repairs less of a headache and

then there's the extremes such as the

framework laptop where every part is

replaceable with a single screwdriver to

some degree this should be the way

forward this is the framework laptop 16

this is a DIY laptop this is so

anti-apple in like the best way possible

the screws are labeled that's right the

instructions for disassembling this

laptop are literally printed on it three

screws boom battery out and now to get

the main board out we just have this

connection here for the the fingerprint

sensor a pull tab for the speaker two

pull tabs for the display assembly and

our two antennas for the wireless card

and finally if we have right to repair

people like Kenny wouldn't have to wait

63 days for an authorized technician to

change his wheelchair battery quote no

one should ever have to fear death or

fear for their family because a company

decides a medical equipment customer

does not have the right to replace his

own batteries and that just about sums

it up we all need a right to repair TR

try to spread the word right to repair

by Saving somebody money or by getting

them to be excited even if they just do

something like make their thermostat

work again like there's going to be a

kick of dopamine when you solve a

problem that you didn't know how to

solve and you solve the puzzle and it

actually works there's always that

little gu and if you get people to

experience that then you've got people

on your side for Life try to spread the

word that way don't tell people you're

bad you bought this product you're bad

you didn't fix this thing and or you're

bad because you don't care about repair

you should care about this here's why

you should like try to not lecture

people on it get the share on your joy

if you want to see the full interview

with Lou Rossman I'll leave a link in

the description below not being able to

repair our own devices is frustrating

but have you thought of the fundamentals

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anyway that's about it from me if you

did like this episode feel free to share

it to someone who' be interested and

also feel free to subscribe if you like

all right my name is toogo and youve

been watching cold fusion and I'll catch

you again soon for the next episode

cheers guys have a good

[Music]

one and you don't t no Coke all right

I'm going to on my

all right all right

[Music]