 Hi, I'm Brian May in the Cal OES newsroom. We are coming up on the 4th of July. It's time to bust out the hot dogs, apple pie, and fireworks, and it's kind of hard to mess up on the hot dogs and apple pie part. But fireworks, as we all know, can be incredibly dangerous if we don't take the proper steps or use them in the way they're intended. So before we light up those Tasmanian cyclones or zombie apocalypse, let's first check in with Jonathan Goodell for some safety reminders. Have you bought your piccolo peats? What about your family packs? Remember, before you do that, nearly 70% of fireworks related injuries occur within a month of the 4th of July. It's easy to get lost in the beauty and pageantry of fireworks, but they can also be dangerous to your health and a potential fire hazard to your property. All legal fireworks must have the state fire marshal seal on it. If it goes up any of the air or explodes, it's clearly illegal. Nearly 700 people are injured by fireworks on the 4th of July alone. And don't forget about your pets. They need special care as well. The number one thing we encourage is make sure your pet is microchipped, because if they do get out, we can reunite you with them immediately. One of the biggest mistakes is not disposing of fireworks correctly. Never put hot fireworks in the garbage. From all of us here at Cali Reyes, have a safe 4th of July. Alright, John, thank you. And before we go, I wanted to see how well you know your 4th of July history. So I've got four true or false questions for you. Here we go. True or false, the original draft of the Declaration of Independence is currently displayed in the rotunda of the U.S. Capitol. Well, that's false. The original draft was actually lost. The one that was eventually signed is the engrossed document, and it is displayed at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. Alright, true or false, only two people actually signed the Declaration of Independence on July 4th. That's true. It was John Hancock and Charles Thompson, who was the Secretary of Congress. Most of the others signed about a month later on August 2nd. True or false, the United States is the only country to celebrate the 4th of July. Believe it or not, that's false. Denmark, England, Norway, Portugal, and Sweden also celebrate the 4th of July as a way to bring in American tourists. Alright, and finally, true or false, the 4th of July, the biggest day of the year for consumption of hot dogs, and that is definitely true. On average, we eat about 155 million hot dogs on July 4th to go with 700 million pounds of chicken, $92 million worth of chips, and $168 million worth of watermelon. And that will do it for this edition of Quick Look, as Jonathan Goodell said earlier on behalf of all of us at Cal OES, we hope you have a safe and sane 4th of July. Visit our online newsroom at OESNews.com to learn more about this program and get the latest news and information from our team. Don't miss our next video on your Facebook timeline, like our page and you'll get the latest posts as they happen. If you're an Instagram user, you can see the latest snapshots by following our Cal OES Instagram account. And Twitter users can get instant access to our tweets from across the state by following Cal OES.