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Those things were plugged so much with just fluff and fur and whatever else was in there. So I took the, I just put my arm, I compressed the hose together, put my arm up inside it, and twizzled out everything that was in there, all around the edges and stuff like that. And we had a grocery bag and a half full of this crap. And it was wet in there, so you could tell it was plugged up for a bit. And there was steam and everything coming out of it. It was just disgusting. So I said, obviously there's nothing wrong with the old dryer, so I've got it now right in the middle of my kitchen. I'm going to keep it. There's no sense in throwing away a perfectly good dryer. It just needed its hoses cleaned. So I'm going to figure out exactly how to take the back off it. And it looks like it's just simple. There's a plate there. There's screws all around the edge. Looks like I can just take it off and be done with it. So I know someone told me the other day you can't take the back off a dryer, but it has clear screws all around the edge of this metal back plate. And I'm hoping I can just take it off and get access to the innards and clean it all up. And then I'll just put it in this alcove where the dryer is supposed to go here in my place. And just hold on to it. I don't plan on using it, but it's good to have as a backup. Or if we don't need it for a backup, I might just sell it. You know, a quick hundred bucks. So yeah, whatever happens. It's all good. Back over to you, Josh V01, you, Casey.
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