 North Dakota is considered to be an agricultural state. There's many hazards that happen on public roads as it relates to farm equipment. We talked a little bit about farm equipment, crossing center lines, but there's another one that we want to keep our mind and attention to as well, cattle on public roads. So this is another one that I think is important because you are responsible for what happens to your vehicle. You've got a license to be able to operate on public roads and there are times that all of a sudden we might have cows get out on the roads and then all of a sudden we've got an accident. We have somebody who's going to hit those cows and it's a question of now whose fault is this? Now you again are responsible for what happens to your vehicle. In North Dakota we are considered to be an open range state. So cows are supposed to be in fences. Now granted that is not always the case. Sometimes cows do get out and if cows do get on public roads it is the responsibility of the driver of that automobile to identify the hazards on the roads and if they do end up hitting livestock it is considered to be no different than if you're going to hit a deer or a coyote or a dog or something like that. In this particular case in this state the responsibility of the damage to the vehicle is going to be the ownership of the vehicle operator. The livestock producer is going to have the loss of the livestock and so it's important to understand that you do need to keep your cows in if you want to keep them safe but it's also the responsibility of every driver in an open range state to understand the hazards of livestock being on public roads.