Brian Cranston

Yes, I am going to do this.

No, here's what I'm saying.

The Home Depot has 20 open handicapped parking.

Adam Carolla right now on the couch.

It's going to make sense.

I'm going to bring it around.

The Home Depot has always 20 open handicapped parking spaces because there's probably not a whole lot of one-legged roofers.

You know what I'm saying?

But if you go down to the Costco, they'll be filled up because there are people who are handicapped to go to the Costco.

So somebody ought to do some sort of algorithm that says, look, home improvement supply places don't need the same ratio that supermarkets have or that clothing stores have or whatever has.

And someone should figure that out and factor it in, because right now a bike shop.

How many does that have?

Right.

Right now, we just do some kind of square footage thing where it's like you have X amount of square feet, you have X amount of parking spaces, and 5% of your parking space or 7% of your parking space must be dedicated to this.

But there are certain ones that are always empty, like said bike shop.

Health club, zero.

Yeah.

Zero.

Right.

And Home Depot versus right.