 I don't think I'm a bad driver, you know, I don't think I'm malicious, I'm not going like 30, 40 miles over speed limit. Sometimes I'm just trying to get somewhere and I go a little bit faster than normal. Everywhere you go, it's some type of fee, it's some type of violation. It's like you have to be so overly cautious about everything, you know, because if you're not, you know, you'll look up and you're on this downward spiral of tickets. On the midst of me trying to get the money to afford those tickets, they would double. So if I couldn't afford it initially, you know, how can I afford it if it doubles? I know I stay in the city and a lot of people take public transportation, but a lot of my work, you know, I can end up in Elgin and Schaumburg and Bolenbrook and different places. Rosie is my 2010 Nissan Versa. I call her Rosie because she's red. Being Rosie in our lives is very important and essential to my everyday life. Bankruptcy is a band aid for my problems. Did it help me dramatically? Yes. But it just shouldn't have to get to this point. They're not over tickets. My awesome speed violations. Do I put gas in my car to get to work or do I pay this ticket? Do I pay the light bill or do I pay this ticket? This sucks, you know, for every time you make a little bitty mistake for there to be a dollar sign attached to it. Whenever you wake up in the morning and you know there's a possibility of getting your car towed, you feel like a criminal. You feel like a piece of yourself is going to be gone, you know, because yes, it's just a car, but it's my car.