Howdy folks, friendly neighborhood state trooper Lewis, we're coming at you with your most frequently asked questions. This is a question we've been getting for weeks and months now. Really thought it was basic information that everybody knew how to do and yet you're still asking for people to kind of understand what to do. So here we are. We're talking about one of the most basic aspects of driving on the highway. It's getting on the highway. We're talking about merging. Talking about merging, how to get on to it, how to do it. Somehow this is still up for debate on what to do. So let's put this to rest. So merging, much like what I got behind me in terms of getting on a highway is designed for you to actually speed up and get up to the proper speed in order to get on the highway. Imagine that. However, keep in mind, this merge lane goes on to the highway. It goes into it. So while you are supposed to get up too close to the speed, you are also responsible to get on the highway properly and safely. It is not the responsibility of people who are already on the highway to move over for you to break suddenly to cause the chain reaction. No, you are responsible when getting on the highway to do so safely to get up to speed safely. Now you know, now you are up to speed with 15 and a half year old drivers who are learning to do it for the same time. Yeah, we got a little snarky, we got a little sassy, but you know what? It works for Kyle Clark and he's got his own show. Not for long. Next with Chupa Lewis is coming. Those baby blues ain't going to help you, Kyle Clark, because nobody likes your jackets. They can hear him for six miles around. Anyway, thanks for watching. Keep those questions coming and we'll keep on answering them. Until then, be safe.