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Well, because I always tell people that aren't used to it, it takes a while to get used to. The denominations of money have changed. So anything that you used to remember from the 80s, it's not the same anymore, right? Like you have to kind of think of, now it's like this. You have to kind of think of 20 bucks as like $5. And you have to kind of think of $100 as $20. I can't even imagine what you would give a kid lunch money. My mom and dad used to give me $5 at first, then it was $10. Now I think it would have to be $30 or $40. And if I knew them and they were, well my dad, but if my mom was still around and I was going to school now, she'd say, we gonna back you a lunch. You ain't just gonna have McDonald's and Wendy's every day. Forget that. So yeah, the denominations of money have changed. $5 would be change, like jump change. And then you probably already know, change hardly even really exists. You can kind of tell, because people have sort of done away with that stupid odd pricing shit. Because where you need change is odd pricing. But you'll notice now that a lot of retailers and outlets they try to make you break even just because no one has cash anyways. But as soon as they do that odd pricing, you gotta whip out change you don't have. But yeah, a $5 bill now is like change.

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