This relates to a Polish guy but it is something that is very, very common in the Philippines. This Polish guy basically lost everything. He says the taxi driver stole it, sped away, blah blah. He left his bags in the taxi, it doesn't matter how you define it. Did he chase a taxi company or whatever? I don't know. But one thing I will say, this sort of thing, a leaving stuff by accident, whatever, is very common. I don't get out of a taxi and put my bags in the boot unless there are 100% aware that I need to get this stuff out of the boot before I go. I take the registration number, I do all this sort of stuff so I don't have this issue. But it sounds like the guy sort of like got out of the taxi and for whatever reason wandered off. Taxi spurred off in his own terminology without his bags. It's people's fault. You can say it's a taxi driver's fault but I'll tell you what, right? Here's a bit of reality. In the west this crap annoys me where people go it's not my fault. It's the escalator's fault. I tripped over it could in time and she was like this is whatever. It's your fault. It's your fault. And if you go through life actually saying, right, I need to be prepared because this may happen or whatever. This sort of thing does not happen to you. These things happen to people do not prepare for their trips. If I'm going to fly that day my passport is accessible to me. It's in my pocket, in my jacket or whatever and my cash is in another place. They do not leave my body because if I lose my bag I can still travel. At the same time does my bag leave me? The answer is no. If I'm going to an airport the bag is in the cab with me. Why would I put it in the boot because it's only me traveling to the airport? I'm on my own because of April's traveling. We don't take our car to the airport. So you prepare yourself to reduce your risks. If you don't these things happen and I know some people go, it won't happen to me. I'm a professional traveler blah blah blah. Really. I've traveled through the Middle East. I've traveled through Asia. I've traveled throughout Europe, etc. If you leave yourself home to risk then you're only tempting fate. The way to avoid it is actually preparing yourself. This is why I get frustrated if somebody actually packs my own bag because I have everything in a certain order. It is a certain pocket, a certain location. It's a bit like a fighter jet, for example. There's a routine to go around the aircraft to check that the aircraft is flightworthy. You do your checks the same way every time. Even if you think it's perfect, you still go around and you do it anyway. I do the same in my bags and if you see my video relating to hotel rooms, you'll see I clear a room from certain areas to the door. I do it with everything because I'm methodical because that way you're reducing the risk to yourself because if something goes wrong, who is to blame? It's probably going to be a failure on yourself because you let something fail. You forgot to do something, it's extra, etc. One of those me with this Polish guy is he's like, oh the taxi driver, I respect often. No, it sounds like you forgot your bags. If you took the registration of the taxi, he wouldn't have gone anywhere because you could have texted the taxi company because you would have taken the number off the door. This is what I'm camouflaged before. Just take a photo of the taxi, take it off the registration. The taxi driver won't go anywhere with your stuff. But I just want to put this out there because it's all about preparation. Risk assessment. Anywhere you go has some risk potential. You need to reduce it. If for example, even I was gone on the motorbike with no registration plates, if I said to the local store, people don't even know me. I'm just going to the next town with this guy, what's your name? That's already identified the guy to the store. It's as simple as that. You eliminate risks.