This hotel has a restaurant built into it.

So I know that a lot of people who are in quarantine have really bad food options, but ours is basically like five-star hotel food.

So while you do have the option to Uber Eats, some people had problems like getting the food to their room where there were too many orders or whatever.

I'm not going to, because I've had like just amazing meals already better than I would eat at home.

I'm like, I'll just stay in the hotel. This is fine. Yeah. What's the, what's the, you are totally

required to stay in your room, right? Correct. No window, no balcony, not even allowed to go into

the hallway. No window or balcony? Well, I have No window, no balcony, not even allowed to go into the hallway.

No window or balcony? Well, I have the window, but it doesn't open. So yeah. No fresh air at all. Well, okay. But I get that. But I thought you were saying that you're not allowed to take advantage of that.

Like if you had a balcony, they would say no going out there. No, if you had a balcony, you'd be

allowed.

And I have asthma right now and perpetually every time I wake up or every time I try to exercise,

which, you know, happens half the time anyway.

But I always get asthma in hotels and they said if it's really bad that they could move me

to a hotel that has a balcony because that would help.

But I'm going to try to avoid it because that is probably, in a lot of cases,

used for people who have more serious conditions than me or like, you know,

I brought enough medication that I should be fine.

What would happen if you just went rogue and just went wandering in the hallway?

It's a fine. I think it's $2,000. I think.

You get fined even if you open the door without a mask on. So they deliver

your food. They knock on the door. And then you have to wait 30 seconds, put a mask on and grab

whatever they left for you. And I also got like delivery yesterday from my dad sent some flowers and

...