The Reason
P.O.W. Camp Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

It's just the way it goes, and everybody does,
And nobody said I can't, and this is how I feel
And I just wanted to, I really thought I could

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
Because, I try to make you see these things the way I do

It is what it is, and that's too bad for you

I don't even care, why can I why not
And I do what I want, and this cause I said so

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
Because, I try to make you see these things the way I do

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
Because the reasons, the reasons, cause the reasons

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
Because, I try to make you see these things the way I do

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
Because the reasons, because the reasons, I try to reason.

Overall Meaning

The lyrics to P.O.W. Camp's song The Reason reflect a sense of rebellion against authority and societal norms. The singer asserts their right to do what they want and make their own choices, regardless of others' opinions or expectations. They justify their actions, stating that this is how they feel and nobody has told them they can't. The repeated phrase "Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?" suggests a search for meaning and purpose behind our actions, while also acknowledging the complexity of human motivation.

The singer shows frustration at the idea of conforming to societal expectations and asks why they should see things the same way as others. They seem content to live by their own rules, even if it means going against the norm. This can be seen in lines like "It is what it is, and that's too bad for you" and "And I do what I want, and this cause I said so." Overall, the lyrics convey a sense of individualism and the desire to break free from societal constraints.

Line by Line Meaning

It's just the way it goes, and everybody does,
This is a common occurrence and everyone participates in it.

And nobody said I can't, and this is how I feel
No one has prohibited me from doing it, and this is my personal opinion.

And I just wanted to, I really thought I could
I had a sincere desire to try it out and genuinely believed I could.

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
What is the underlying motivation behind our actions?

Because, I try to make you see these things the way I do
I am attempting to persuade you to view things from my perspective.

It is what it is, and that's too bad for you
This is the reality of the situation, and unfortunately it is unfavorable for you.

I don't even care, why can I why not
I am indifferent, and feel entitled to do what I please.

And I do what I want, and this cause I said so
I am making my own decisions based on my authority and preference.

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
What motivates our actions in general?

Because the reasons, the reasons, cause the reasons
Reasons are the driving force behind our actions.

Because the reasons why, why do we do the things we do?
The underlying motivation behind our actions is worth contemplating.

Because the reasons, because the reasons, I try to reason.
Because reasons are so important, I am trying to reason and convince others.

Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC
Written by: BERNARDO, DANIELS, SANDOVAL, TRUBY

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

Mister Vacation

1y↑2

To all Prisoners of War!
The escape from prison camps is no longer a sport!
Germany has always kept to the Hague Convention and only punished recaptured prisoners of war with minor disciplinary punishment. Germany will still maintain these principles of international law.
But England has besides fighting at the front in an honest manner instituted an illegal warfare in non combat zones in the form of gangster commandos, terror bandits and sabotage troops even up to the frontiers
of Germany, They say in a captured secret and confidential English military pamphlet,
THE HANDBOOK OF MODERN IRREGULAR WARFARE:
"... the days when we could practise the rules of sports. manship are over. For the time being, every soldier must be a potential gangster and must be prepared to adopt their methods whenever necessary." "The sphere of operations should always include the enemy's
own country, any occupied territory, and in certain circum-
stances, such neutral countries as he is using as a source of
supply," England has with these instructions opened up a non military form of gangster war!
Germany is determined to safeguard her homeland, and especially her war industry and provisional centres for the fighting fronts. Therefore it has become necessary to create strictly forbidden zones, called death zones, in which all unauthorised trespassers will be immediately shot on sight.
Escaping prisoners of war, entering such death zones, will certainly
lose their lives. They are therefore in constant danger of being mistaken for enemy agents or sabotage groups. Urgent warning is given against making future escapes!
In plain English: Stay in the camp where you will be safe! Breaking out of it is now a damned dangerous net.
The chances of preserving your life are almost nil! All police and military guards have been given the most strict orders
to shoot on sight all suspected persons.
Escaping from prison camps has ceased to be a sport!

All comments from YouTube:

Grunge

2y↑12

Were you aware of what went on in America's WWII German POW camps?

c gee

The German POWS were treated better than Black US soldiers. The POWS could go to the clubs but blacks were not allowed. And they were treated better than the US Japanese soldiers for sure...

ZippyMufo

@Larry Hampton There was also quite a bit of correspondence after the war between repatriated Germans and the US locals they had met.

ZippyMufo

My grandmother said that the locals hosted special dances for the POWs on holidays. The base commander let them bring in food and drink and take over a camp mess hall, on the condition that they also host dances for the guards. The base commander openly told the locals that there was a deliberate policy to demonstrate American fairness so that in turn American POWs in Germany would be spared harsh treatment.

jamesbulldogmiller

Yes. There were two POW camps, each within 90 miles from where I live in Alabama. The two camps housed Italian and German POW . One of the camps has a cemetery with two dozen German and Italian POW that died while in Alabama. The cemetery is impeccably maintained by the Alabama National Guard. I visited that cemetery just last week.

YXZ

2y↑1

@Larry Hampton My father was a POW in Little Rock and I still have all the documents of his stay and the release certificate. Best regards from Germany

5 More Replies...

Darvin Clement

2y↑51

One of my uncles was a kid living outside Demming, New Mexico. He would take his 22 rifle and hunt around the edges of the cotton fields looking for rabbits to add to the families table. One evening he came around the corner of a field and there was a group of German POW'S taking a break and they saw him at the same time. They waved him over and he was afraid they might kill him and take his rifle. He knew he couldn't out run him so he went over to them. None of them spoke English and they were very interested in his rifle and wanted to see it. He handed it over to one of them and they all were looking at it. The POW holding it an opened the action and took out the cartridge. He looked at it, and exclaimed " Ahhhhhh! 5 millimeter!" And everyone smiled and nodded their heads approvingly. I guess they had been contry kids that liked to hunt rabbits back home before getting drafted and sent to war.

Incredible J.

What a cool story

STOMPER

2y↑3

Thats awesome

Mark Gardner

2y↑26

My long-gone grandmother worked at one of these camps during the war. She even corresponded with one of the former POW's for many years and even visited him and his family in Germany years later. Since I speak German, I was the one who let Walter know when she passed away.

Ulrich

2y↑4

My family has a similar history with my maternal grandfather and his friend from Britain, whom he met there and worked for during his captivity after D-Day.

For almost 40 years they phoned each other once a week, most notably to discuss soccer, boxing and wildlife photography.

My older sister was the one to make that call, after he died.

😑

mgtyler1962

2y↑33

Had a small world experience when I was stationed in (West) Germany during the 80s. I was travelling From the Stuttgart Area to the Frankfort Area in uniform in a military vehicle. We had stopped at a rest area when an older gentleman came up to me and asked where I was from. I told him I was from Kansas. He said that he had been there. He was a POW in Hutchinson, KS. Which was my home town at the time. It was an interesting discussion.

Hector's Mommy

2y↑18

My friend's father worked with some POW's who were assigned seasonal work picking cabbage in Franksville, WI (Yes, named for the Frank's sauerkraut company). He was a teenager and admired their good humor and work ethic. They even had contests to see who could carry the most cabbages and a couple of the POW's blew everyone out of the water. A couple of them came to live in the area after repatriation and immigration from Germany was again allowed, and some stayed close to the families that housed them, visiting each other's homes for decades.

Mat S

2y↑15

my german grandfather always said that he was never treated as good as he was in the US POW camps..
the rations were way better than what he ever received in the german army..
and the poeple from the farms he worked on were treating them almost like family members

Konstantinos Nikolakakis

@Wolfsoldier That’s a myth, firstly, they were fed. Secondly, they had too many prisoners, so they caged them up behind barbed wire (with German military police providing guards) until they could be released.

mountainguyed67

1y↑3

@Wolfsoldier Nonsense, that was debunked years ago.

DRUNKDONKEY100

1y↑1

@Wolfsoldier There aren’t any good or bad sides in real life

Wolfsoldier

2y↑3

He was very lucky then! Because if you read up about the Eisenhower death camps that the U.S. had over in Europe, you will be disgusted! The Germans were treated horribly! Eisenhower halted the Genieva convention program and went in another direction! If I'm not mistaken, In 1 camp, in 1 month, more Germans died from starvation and disease than had died in Hiroshima! They deliberately starved and killed them! AND They had plenty of food to give to the Germans both soldiers and civilians, but all guards were ordered not to give it to them! The red cross wanted to give the Germans food and supplies but they were not allowed to do so!...Who were the good guys again?

john.p416

2y↑13

an old family fried during WW2 was guarding prisoners in Boston and looked at a list of incoming prisoners and was shocked to see his brother on the list. his brother joined the Italian Army. MY family friend arrived in America a couple of years before war broke out. It was a great honor to have dinner with them both and listened to their stories.

Fred Guldbrandsen

2y↑14

Read the book "Stark Decency". There was a POW Camp in Stark, NH where pulp wood for paper was harvested by the prisoners. Named after Revolutionary War General ("Live Free Or Die") Stark. This will be the best book you ever read on the subject. My father was a POW held in Germany by the US Army at the end of the war.
My father was grateful to bring his family to the USA where we all became citizens and my mother father and brother recently died all great American citizens.

garrett hurtt

2y↑11

Here in Nebraska we have a lot of former POW camps around here. I live 20 mins away from one that was at Fort Robison and several others dotted around. Talking with people a lot of them ended up staying and either hiring on with farmers/ranchers they worked for or went on to start their own in the area.

Rick Kaylor

2y↑10

Interesting video. I live near Campo California, on the Mexican border in San Diego county. During WWII it was an Italian prisoner of war camp (Camp Lockett). Some of the buildings and a Catholic chapel still exist today. No prisoner ever escaped despite being right on the Mexican border. It probably reminded them a lot of Italy - similar weather and geography.

Sandra Gruhle

2y↑21

In our area, they worked at local canning factories, and on Sunday afternoons, they were taught to play baseball. They did field work and harvesting during those seasons as well.

mkervelegan

2y↑5

There is a former POW camp in Glenwood on the Illinois side of the NW Indy state line. In my own Indiana boomtown, a former industrial city, where 70% of the inhabitants came from Prussia or Bavaria before WWI, the POWs were generally tolerated and well-treated by their erstwhile kin, many of whom still spoke German back then. We also have a large contingent of Dutch settlers in this part of the midwest from the late 19th century till after WWI in NW Indiana and eastern Illinois, who did not view the Germans highly.

Kris Harves

2y↑20

I can't imagine being a black soldier and looking at POW's sitting in front of you 😭made me start crying. God man I wanna go hug all of them and talk

packard5682

2y↑4

My Grandmother was an interpreter at a German POW camp near Indianola Nebraska. She said that most of the were very nice and glad to be out of the war. Many worked for the farmers in the area. She said that the hard core Nazis were always a problem and were usually segregated from the rest. Many that were sent back later returned. Some married the daughters of the farmers that they worked for while interned!

Robert Pyrosthenes

2y↑6

I grew up with the kids of a German POW that was at Lompoc, CA. Now a federal prison. Very nice people, they owned a local restaurant and hotel.

Wise Ole Geezer Circa 1941

2y↑7

During World War II, Michigan had 32 Prisoner of War camps. The Upper Peninsula housed 1,000 prisoners, while the Lower Peninsula got the most: 5,000 P.O.W.’s. A World War II Prisoner of War Camp, was located in Allegan. Fort Custer was where soldiers trained before heading to World War I and World War II. It was repurposed as a POW Camp from 1944 to 1946, and it was the largest in the state of Michigan. Twenty-six POWs died at Camp Custer, the first in 1944; they were buried in the former military post cemetery.

Char1ie

2y↑1

They didn’t die at Ft Custer. They are just buried at the national cemetery there. 16 died in the U. P. at one accident involving a train. The other 10 died in misc accidents at different times

Hector's Mommy

2y↑2

Wisconsin only had one, Fort McCoy (5,000 prisoners), but we had a lot of mini camps during the harvest season as POW's were given jobs picking produce, working in the canning factories, cutting and bailing hay, etc. As time went on, many were just housed with local families rather than any type of "camp".

Wise Ole Geezer Circa 1941

👌

Toast N' Jam

1y↑1

My dad was a camp guard for German POW's. He said they were an industrious bunch. They liked working on the local farms and they were always making things out of scraps. Some would make all wood coo-coo clocks to sell to camp personnel or the locals they work for.

pikunichris

1y↑2

An interesting historical note is that once at a Plains Anthropological Conference, a paper was given about the Hessians mercenaries during the War of Independence and how many of them didn't return to Hesse after the British defeat, but stayed in what became the United States, so there's a tradition of German POWs becoming American citizens.

bunnyontherocks

2y↑9

How about a video on the treatment of the German soliders in Russian POW camps.

My grandfather was locked in one at the age of 16 and spent 4 years in there.

bunnyontherocks

1y↑1

@c gee , I was just asking a question. My grandfather died before I was born and never spoke about his time in the camp. We don't even know where he was captured or which camp he was in.

vividfiber666

2y↑3

Its common knowledge their treatment. They would have been treated the same in america if they had done to Americans what they did to Russian civilians

4 More Replies...

Wolfsoldier

2y↑10

From everything I have researched, the Germans were fair to pow's and 99% of them were returned in decent shape. What happened to the German pow's and the German people after the war however is another story! What was done to the German people was absolutely disgusting and horrific! Even General Patton was disgusted.

oscarwildeghost

1y↑1

That's either a joke or you're A James Bacque fanboy.

3 More Replies...

Jac Jumpin

2y↑2

A friends dad had been a guard at a POW camp during war He was an Italian immigrant and spoke broken English He told a story that he had been looked down on and split upon by a pow cuz he was Italian So he bayoneted the pow in the calf and said, 'He no spita me no more.'

Larry Hampton

2y↑3

Not just Nazis but Japanese and Italian POWs were spread all across the US. I live in Arkansas and there were several camps. Some in the delta working cotton farms and some in the Ozarks logging timber.
Of course in NYC the Italian POWs were sought after because you see this boy Enzo was paroled to work in my bakery. Godfather, I have this daughter and she and Enzo…

Larry Hampton

Sammy is waiting on the hit team

Allah O'ahu

2y↑31

Germany did treat American and British POWs relatively well generally. Better that soviet and others for sure. Japan on the other hand, was terrible with POWs across the board.

Johnny Lewis

1y↑1

This facet of history in the U.S. is little known unless you dig for it. There are but a handful of books on the subject. Texas, my home state was host to several of these camps, and stories of returning German and Italian former POW’s after the war.
My Grandfather was in the Secret Service during WW2, and had several months working with POW’s at the Camp, that was part of Camp Wolters in Mineral Wells TX.
I believe nothing remains of that camp today, as the grounds are now part of a local High School. Though there is a State plaque telling of its existence.

Hannah Dyson

1y↑1

I know for British POWS that was actually a myth . Mainly officers that got that " luxury "

oscarwildeghost

"Relatively" is the key word.

3 More Replies...

Linda Estoll

2y↑7

Good grief! My brother-in-law was a prisoner of war in Germany in a work camp. They ate barn cats to stay alive.

Marco Moreno

2y↑4

My Dad told me that during WW2 the far southeast side of Chicago, ill Valley Mould and iron on 106th and Mackinaw parking lot was a POW Camp for Germans soliders. The U.S. soldiers were so leanent, they let the pow's drink at the riverfront saloon across the street. 😉🍻👌

Marco Moreno

@c gee hey your right thats true pow's were treated better than the Blacks n Mexicans. So unfortunate that it had to happened.

El mas o menos

1y↑1

Lol that’s that Yt peepol shid

c gee

1y↑2

And in many of these camps, the German prisoners could drink at the US clubs....but black US soldiers were denied this same priviledge.

Bubba Martin

2y↑2

I read in the Macon Ga newspaper that POW'S were given liberty,,and allowed to walk the streets. Camp Walker was the name if I remember correctly. No judgment just a remembrance.

Old unemployed dude

2y↑4

When the war was lost a German woman said her uncles intentionally sought out American s to surrender to. They escaped the British. They said the Americans treated them better and had better food

mountainguyed67

I saw an interview with a former German prisoner of the British pretty bitter with being sent back from the U.S., only to continue to be a prisoner of the British, and to rebuild what the Germans destroyed.

Jared Sheldon

My grandfather was a pow in a dog fight in Germany and he said the germans took very good care of him.

Ben Adam775

2y↑9

The Germans for the most part honored the Geneva Convention when it came to Western Allied POWS. 96% of Allied POW's survived them. True the Germans were harsh on Russian POW's, but the Soviets were equally brutal to the German POW's! One thing not mentioned here was the Salina, Utah POW Massarce. A drunken Army Private opened fire from his guard tower on German and Italian POW's sleeping in their tents killing 9 and wounding 19. Private Clarence V. Bertucci was arrested but later cleared of a court martial when he was declared mentally insane!

Ben Adam775

@c gee The Russians refused to sign the 1929 Geneva Convention! Of the 93,000 German soldiers that surrendered at Stalingrad, only 5,000 survived! Still over 1.1 million German MIA's from the Eastern Front! Were you aware that Germany allowed a SS Division to be formed out of Russian volunteers? The National Russian Liberation Army, 29th SS Rona Division! The Rona division was responsible for carrying out the most brutal attacks on civilian's during the Warsaw Uprising, that even shocked hardened German commanders? I'm a bit naive? Maybe you need to study WW2 a little deeper than the standard Allied propaganda !

Ben Adam775

2y↑3

@Wolfsoldier One thing that has been completely wiped out from the history books was that after France declared war on Germany on September 3, 1939 they invaded Germany on September 7, 1939! The French Saar Offensive (invasion) drove about 20 miles into Germany before German soldiers returning from Poland on September 17th forced the French to retreat their border! Germany did not invade France then! The Germans did invade France on May 10, 1940 only after they allowed 340,000 British troops to enter their country! Hitler wasn't going to wait to be invaded again!

Wolfsoldier

2y↑3

@GrumpyMonkeyEnterprises Like I said, I am studying BOTH sides of the story. There were all kinds of little skirmishes going on between countries then. It was common. But when Germany invaded Poland (for many reasons and not like skirmishes hadn't happened before) Britain and France declared war on Germany! Then Germany had no other choice but to fight! Much like today with Russia invading the Ukraine. But is America, France or Britain declaring war on Russia? NOPE...Thank God!...The allies had been goading Germany for years even before Hitler came along! Judea and Churchil declared war on Germany in 1933! To say that Hitler and Germany ALONE started this war is just ridiculous! There were MANY factions involved! Not to mention powerful British bankers! There is ALOT to read up on when it comes to WW2. Too much to post in this message. I've heard just 1 side of the story all my life and now I'm finding out that I've been lied to about many things! Countless lies about Hitler and the German people! But I now realize its not the first time government elites schemed and manipulated their people to go war. Iraq and weapons of mass destruction as an example where over 1 million innocent Iraqi children were killed and our government said "it was worth it"...WW2 wasn't worth all that destruction and death either!

7 More Replies...

Lana Mack

2y↑7

This is only half the story. The US also had PoW camps in Europe. They were quite different.

Wolfsoldier

2y↑3

Yes, what was done to the German pow's and the German people after the war was absolutely disgusting and horrific! Even General Patton admitted this...

mito . . .

2y↑1

other losses.......

Doug Holliday

2y↑5

Kindness becomes everyone's challenge these days. Just a little goes a long way. Sentebey at 80 y.o., in USA

Richard M

1y↑1

I forget the details but I remember seeing a video about German prisoners held in Europe by American authorities being treated horribly.

Jennifer McClain

I think the story of Georg Gartner would make an excellent movie. I believe Tom Wlashia would be a good actor to play an aging Gartner.

Old Ben

I've heard that in 1945 there was a "50-50" agreement that the UK took half of the prisoners, a huge number. Little England was soon bulging with nearly half a million Germans who stayed until about 1949. A great many wanted to stay in UK rather than go home. German deaths in US camps, 0.2% (=1 in 500); in UK 0.03% (=1 in 3.300 over six years).

Donny Gossett

2y↑1

POWS were sent to the United States in empty cargo ships so they would not be targeted by U-Boats. It also allowed supply convoys to only supply the soldiers and civilians desperately needing these vital necessities.

Dan Windler

2y↑1

Can you do video of the untold truth of the Station Fire that claim 100 lives in 2003?

Richard Gaysin

2y↑3

Camp Guard: The war is over
POWs: yaaaaay
Camp Guard: And you’re all going home.
POWs: Noooo

Mrboomer135

2y↑20

Treated them better then your own citizens sounds about right

chu5g

2y↑2

No shit since the POWs have been through enough

1 More Replies...

patmac216

2y↑4

Bet that didn't happen to our guys over in Germany as POW's . How appalling it is to see this , knowing our guys were suffering in their POW's camps. My grandpa was a POW and barely survived.

Wolfsoldier

2y↑2

Well they are Aryan for the most part. I would also encourage you to look into how the Germans were treated after the war! The real death camps started after the war! They were treated horribly and I'm ashamed that my government did this! What I have learned from reading history and hearing BOTH sides of the story is that there IS another side of the story that no one here in America is taught! We have been lied to about soo much!

Harry Wilkinson

2y↑3

Americans, British, Australian, NZ pows were treated relatively well compared to other prisoners in German camps I believe. I assume this was because they looked ‘Aryan’ and similar to Germans

Wolfsoldier

2y↑4

Actually the Germans treated American pow's decent and according to Geneiva convention for the most part and 99% of them were returned in decent shape but the Japanese were very cruel!

2 More Replies...

Wanda Pease

2y↑2

The key word here is Combatants not simple citizens.

Mutant Ryeff

2y↑5

Camp Perry, OH was a POW camp. It is now used by the NRA for National Championships. The facilities are good.

Ashley Carrier

@Mutant Ryeff I went to Perry twice in the 2000s for the National Matches. I was there mostly for the "Games" events. One year I posted the 2nd best prone, slow fire score in the SAFS event. And I scored 15th in the M1 Carbine Match. Mind you, that was with a Fulton Armory M1 I had only zeroed in a friend's backyard the day before the match!

The matches at Perry are like going back in time several decades to a more honest, less fearful America. One morning, we were called to "revile" by none other than R. Lee Ermey, who was there to shoot.

Mutant Ryeff

@Ashley Carrier Could be worse. Enjoyed my three years at National Championships in the mid-70s. I have a story about two girls washing clothes at a laundromat at Port Clinton. They got so wasted they forgot to bring the clothes back to Camp Perry.

Ashley Carrier

Local legend in Port Clinton has it that German POWs would sometimes get wind of local young Americans holding a party or barbecue. And sometimes a couple of them would sneak out and attend the party!

Guy in the Eames Lounge Chair

2y↑3

it isn't true that the Germans didn't obey the rules of the Geneva convention .. especially with regards to British and American POW''s and with the exception of some cases with the SS, they were treated well, albeit not as well as the Americans treated their POWs..

c gee

1y↑1

Not if you were black or Jewish.

DR.JONES.

2y↑2

Humane treatment of pow's seems the fair thing to do, but to have to salute a prisoner of war because he was of a higher rank? C'mon man, for real!!! Why not just give them voting rights and join the teamsters union and given them day or weekend passes to go watch movies at the local drive in then have a taxi service pick them up and drive back to camp,'but not before stopping for some take out food and then in the morning if they were hung over from the week end pass take them out to the local bar and give them daily menu's to pick and choose what THEY want to eat and drink😞

ejhickey

2y↑2

good video

Brian C

2y↑1

We had a camp here in NJ. Parvin State Park.

Mark Cant Email

Brian C One of the CCC Camps at Letchworth State Park in western N.Y was also used as A POW camp .

Mercenary Diaz

2y↑3

It’s a swastika, not a swatstiika

Vivian S

2y↑1

Petty. Don't care...

Chris Rauber

2y↑1

E.g. 06:11.....that are italian soldiers....not german ones...

Outskirts of Infinity

1y↑1

It wasn’t forced labor if they were paid.

Tough And Sweet

2y↑5

This wasn't the german flag then. Why do you abuse the flag of the democratic Germany?

jim anderson

hard G not a shot G

U.S. Militia

2y↑1

What about the camps for German Americans and Italian Americans?

mountainguyed67

There were none.

Mulders reVenge

2y↑2

Did you guys get my article, "Are you a racist if you benefit from others racism???"

Mister Vacation

1y↑2

Blind

So there Slaves

Citychick 415

B.S.

Christopher Brown MAAGA

2y↑3

Hello

Lisa K Vieira

2y↑3

Hello to you to!!😊

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