That sticky rice looked insanely delicious! And char siu pork over rice is practically the national dish of HK - can't really go wrong there. My favourite combo is 1/2 char siu & 1/2 roast duck.
It was, we love it there and intend on going back soon, although they’ve moved around the corner. Agreed- we love ourselves some char siu and roast meats too!
These videos are great, very informative and intelligent. I left HK when I was 6 and I didn’t go back till my middle age.....hope to go back again soon. I really love the place, hope you keep making these vids.
Thank you so much for the kind feedback, and of course for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed the videos, and hope that you can get back to Hong Kong soon! More videos coming soon.
Wow, talk about an improvement in quality with each and every video you make! I mean, that opening drone shot is just jaw dropping! That was an amazing tour of Wan Chai, your channel really manages to show the different personalities of HK's neighborhoods. Also, as always, great job on the soundtrack (for some reason it reminded me of the Streets of Rage soundtrack, especially during the Keung Kee lunch. The vilain hitting practice was super interesting to watch and learn about, it's great that you manage to get these interviews in each video. Really looking forward to watching your next episode! PS: That shot at 10:17 of Pak Tai Temple is just...wow!
Thank you so much Charly, really appreciate your incredibly kind feedback- and of course, thank you for watching as usual!!! Hope these videos inspire you to come and visit when travel is back up and running! Thanks for the feedback on the soundtrack, I'm not too familiar with Streets of Rage (of course remember playing it a bit as a kid, but can't quite remember the music)- but will have a listen to some of the music from it. Cheers as always, and the next episode will be coming soon :)
I have literally been to every street and corner of this place as I have lived in Wanchai for many years before moved to the U.S. Thanks for showing these, especially Villain Hitting. You have done a great job in showcasing this amazing place to the world.
Excellent. I walked in Wanchai area during high school years still didn't know the real history of this area, though a bit short in the program talking about Wanchai, yet I love the interesting stories behind this busy district. A real good program, thanks !!!
Thank you for watching and glad you enjoyed the video! There is so much history in Wan Chai, it was a pleasure to discover more about it. Thank you for the kind words! :)
That was one more awesome vlog from Hong Kong. It beautifully brings back the memories of my time spent in Wan Chai as I was lucky enough to have our client office at Wan Chai with a stunning view of the harbour. Once again, we can see the realistic picture of the places especially this time with the photos from the past. Aunty Yang is so nice and optimistic and I agree with her that "Villain Hitting" will continue to grow. She is definitely not a witch nor any of those involved in the same field. They reflect and contribute to the true spirit of Hong Kong. Thank you Sam and Ng goi Vienne.
Thank you for watching Satish, glad it brings back some good memories. That's fantastic that you worked in Wan Chai and had such a view! What an interesting place Wan Chai is, and yes, Aunty Yung was such a nice lady, and it really was a privellage to meet her and understand the craft. Thank you for your kind feedback Satish, and hope you're staying safe and well! :)
This video is truly fascinating. Wan Chai is one of my favourite places in Hong Kong. The area seems to be westernized with bars and clubs; however, quite a few historical spots are still there which stand in contrast to skyscrapers, grand malls which you can find almost everywhere in the city. Wan Chai best symbolizes a melting pot between East and West, Old and NEW! Once again, thanks for making another great video! Good info!
Thank you Jessica! Agreed, Wan Chai is certainly one of my favourite 'hoods in the city, and as you say, it is the perfect crossroads between old and new!
I agree. I loved the history lesson. I wish I had spent more time in Wai chai. My dad had an apt there up until recently. I loved how convenient it was to everything. But I only used it as a touchdown space, and never really explored it. I have to check it out some more the next time I visit.
Thanks for watching Michael, and for the kind words of support! I’m sure you’ll enjoy these places, but bear in mind that the first food spot we visited, Keung Kee, has now moved around the corner to 406 Lockhart Road!
Thank you so much for watching and for the kind words. Yes, it's an incredible piece of culture, was so interesting to meet aunty Yung. More videos coming soon :)
Video nicely taken and displayed giving good idea of the area not only to new comers but also to local Chinese. Keep it up, a lot to cover for whole of Hong Kong.
So interesting! I really enjoyed seeing the comparisons between modern Wan Chai and photos of Wan Chai in the past. And between the images of the food and your descriptions, I'm now starving!
Thank you Caitlin! Glad you enjoyed it and that the food made your mouth water! We were very lucky to get hold of the old photos, glad you enjoyed the comparisons :)
Yes, I enjoyed the comparisons too, especially the ones with you inside the shots! So much so I rewound the videos a few times and imagined my own father walking on those streets, then around your age in the 40's! He worked nearby in Causeway Bay. Thanks, Sam, for producing such good videos! Sometimes you managed to dig something interesting out which even I, as someone born here 68 years ago, never noticed! I'm a fan 😉
@@winnieleung1871 thank you so much for the kind words. Yes, we were very lucky to be able to use the beautiful old photos, and I'm very glad they took you back in time! Thank you for watching! :)
Sam, I believe that your Cantonese is getting better with every video. Although your pronunciation is slightly off, it is still very understandable. Keep up the awesome videos!!
Thank you so much James, glad you enjoyed the picture comparisons- hope it made the history come alive for you a little. Thanks as always for watching, and likewise, stay safe, happy, and healthy!
Thank you Toby, it was our pleasure to film the food, and everything about Wan Chai! The da tsiew yun (villain hitting) was such an incredible experience, we totally recommend it!
Another great video Sam! Beautiful photos of Wanchai’s many tall new buildings in between the historic neighborhood and we missed the delicious Chinese sticky rice.
Thank you very much for watching and the nice words. It truly is a place where old meets new. The Chinese sticky rice was absolutely delicious, and I'll be going back there again soon! ;)
Thank you for watching Tim. I'm glad that the shots of Hung Shing Temple bring back memories for you. It's a pleasant area around there- I wish I could have walked around in decades past!
Thank you for the kind words! Yes, we were very fortunate to capture that tram in the background there- the trams are a great tribute to the late legend!
Great video Sam. Very interesting. I've watched quite a lot of videos on Hong Kong food but I don't recall any of them mentioning having a choice of how fatty the roast meat is. I can't wait to visit again.
Thanks for the information it's so great and nice videos. May i know how much is the service for the witchcraft? It looks like the Harry Potter World ;)
Thanks for watching! Prices vary depending on the type of ceremony you want them to perform, but for a basic blessing, it was around HK$100 on our visit!
Great series you made, very professional. I hope to see some of your videos in some places in the New Territories, Lamma Island, Peng Chau... Cheers from France
Thank you for watching and for your kind words. The upcoming Yum Cha part 2 video will actually feature the New Territories (Chuen Lung village to be precise) for the first time in our videos, so stay tuned for that, coming soon! Other than that we will certainly get to more of Hong Kong's less urban gems in the weeks and months to come. :)
11:49 The side street branching out to the right of the picture is Fleming Rd, The building at this corner is on the site of the Ying King Restaurant, a famous landmark for half a century, and the Oriental Theatre next to it. Right across Fleming Rd was the site of an old style apothecary owned and operated by my grandfather. Yes, I am old enough to know the Gooseneck Bridge long before the villain-whackers turned up.
@@HongKongHoods To my mind, Wanchai is not just a geographic location, not even a community, but an attitude, a state of mind. A Wanchaian is always ready to embrace the new, and the challenges it brings. He considers talking about the "good old days" quite pointless, while being aware of the environment that shaped, and carries on shaping him. He is able to grit his teeth to ride out the hard times, and yet loves to find the good things in life and savours every bit of it, but never gets ostentatious. You can knock a Wanchaian down, but he will still shake the dust off his clothes and start fighting again. No matter where he is, a Wanchaian would always bring a little bit of this with him, in the very essense of his being.
Thanks for watching, and yes, the villain hitting rituals are a really interesting and valuable piece of local culture. I was surprised too, not so much as a singed eyebrow!
I've watched a lot of HK dramas with Villain Hitting included. Thanks for bringing back childhood memories ❤ Just one recommendation, sometimes I think your voice is not as loud as the background music so I find it hard to listen to what you are saying.
Good job, Sam! If I had to pick one district that represents Hong Kong best, it's Wan Chai for sure! This place does have a soul, embodying both old & new, east and west. I've never lived in Wan Chai but that's my favourite district in the whole of the city. Statistically Wan Chai is also the richest district among all others in HK, in terms of personal/family income per capita. Applaud that you've tried villain hitting. I despise it personally coz it's simply stupid, but obviously it has a therapeutic function to some people and that's why this superstitious ritual sustains.
Thanks for watching and the great comment! I never knew about Wan Chai being the richest district per capita- that’s a great stat! (I suppose parts of WC, CWB, HV and Tai Hang are well off) the villain hitting was a memorable experience- regardless of beliefs, or was really atmospheric!
Personally, as a HK local, I find the villain hitting the no.1 funny silly local culture. Even more silly is on one side our locals seem very modernized, on the other side we would queue up for hours when it's the day to hit some villains
Thanks for sharing. That’s an interesting point of view, and I guess it certainly does show how many Hongkongers have one foot in innovation whilst keeping the other rooted in tradition.
I remember my auntie did this ritual for me and my nephew when we were children in one of its old villages in Dongguan province when we had an accidence. She spent at least half an hour to beat these spiritual villain in the location where we slip and fell.
Wan Chai market is the best, better than temple Street which is a tourist trap really but not as bad as the jade market. The literally pounce on you, even though I can speak the language very well, they would not leave me alone, they could still tell I am British
There's an option to do a 'general' villain hitting where you don't focus on one person in particular, but rather on protecting yourself from bad energy. I opted for that ;)
That sticky rice looked insanely delicious! And char siu pork over rice is practically the national dish of HK - can't really go wrong there. My favourite combo is 1/2 char siu & 1/2 roast duck.
It was, we love it there and intend on going back soon, although they’ve moved around the corner. Agreed- we love ourselves some char siu and roast meats too!
These videos are great, very informative and intelligent. I left HK when I was 6 and I didn’t go back till my middle age.....hope to go back again soon. I really love the place, hope you keep making these vids.
Thank you so much for the kind feedback, and of course for watching! I'm glad you enjoyed the videos, and hope that you can get back to Hong Kong soon! More videos coming soon.
Wow, talk about an improvement in quality with each and every video you make! I mean, that opening drone shot is just jaw dropping! That was an amazing tour of Wan Chai, your channel really manages to show the different personalities of HK's neighborhoods. Also, as always, great job on the soundtrack (for some reason it reminded me of the Streets of Rage soundtrack, especially during the Keung Kee lunch. The vilain hitting practice was super interesting to watch and learn about, it's great that you manage to get these interviews in each video. Really looking forward to watching your next episode!
PS: That shot at 10:17 of Pak Tai Temple is just...wow!
Thank you so much Charly, really appreciate your incredibly kind feedback- and of course, thank you for watching as usual!!! Hope these videos inspire you to come and visit when travel is back up and running! Thanks for the feedback on the soundtrack, I'm not too familiar with Streets of Rage (of course remember playing it a bit as a kid, but can't quite remember the music)- but will have a listen to some of the music from it. Cheers as always, and the next episode will be coming soon :)
This is informative!
Thanks for watching!
I have literally been to every street and corner of this place as I have lived in Wanchai for many years before moved to the U.S. Thanks for showing these, especially Villain Hitting. You have done a great job in showcasing this amazing place to the world.
Thank you for watching and glad this video brought back memories of living in Wan Chai for you!
Excellent. I walked in Wanchai area during high school years still didn't know the real history of this area, though a bit short in the program talking about Wanchai, yet I love the interesting stories behind this busy district.
A real good program, thanks !!!
Thank you for watching and glad you enjoyed the video! There is so much history in Wan Chai, it was a pleasure to discover more about it. Thank you for the kind words! :)
This is amazing! I loved watching your guides in Japan and am so excited to learn more about Hong Kong with you. :D
Thanks for watching and very glad you enjoyed it! We hope to shed light on some of the amazing, lesser-known gems in this great city! :)
That was one more awesome vlog from Hong Kong. It beautifully brings back the memories of my time spent in Wan Chai as I was lucky enough to have our client office at Wan Chai with a stunning view of the harbour. Once again, we can see the realistic picture of the places especially this time with the photos from the past. Aunty Yang is so nice and optimistic and I agree with her that "Villain Hitting" will continue to grow. She is definitely not a witch nor any of those involved in the same field. They reflect and contribute to the true spirit of Hong Kong. Thank you Sam and Ng goi Vienne.
Thank you for watching Satish, glad it brings back some good memories. That's fantastic that you worked in Wan Chai and had such a view! What an interesting place Wan Chai is, and yes, Aunty Yung was such a nice lady, and it really was a privellage to meet her and understand the craft. Thank you for your kind feedback Satish, and hope you're staying safe and well! :)
This video is truly fascinating. Wan Chai is one of my favourite places in Hong Kong. The area seems to be westernized with bars and clubs; however, quite a few historical spots are still there which stand in contrast to skyscrapers, grand malls which you can find almost everywhere in the city. Wan Chai best symbolizes a melting pot between East and West, Old and NEW! Once again, thanks for making another great video! Good info!
Thank you Jessica! Agreed, Wan Chai is certainly one of my favourite 'hoods in the city, and as you say, it is the perfect crossroads between old and new!
I agree. I loved the history lesson. I wish I had spent more time in Wai chai. My dad had an apt there up until recently. I loved how convenient it was to everything. But I only used it as a touchdown space, and never really explored it. I have to check it out some more the next time I visit.
@@Wasabi9111 We certainly recommend exploring Wan Chai a little 'deeper' when you're next in the city!
I'm taking notes, for sure I'll visit these 3 restaurants on my next trip. Bravo, wonderful mini documentary.
Thanks for watching Michael, and for the kind words of support! I’m sure you’ll enjoy these places, but bear in mind that the first food spot we visited, Keung Kee, has now moved around the corner to 406 Lockhart Road!
Another superb video. I’ve learnt much more now about villan slapping. Thank you. I look forward to more Hk hoods videos.
Thank you so much for watching and for the kind words. Yes, it's an incredible piece of culture, was so interesting to meet aunty Yung. More videos coming soon :)
Video nicely taken and displayed giving good idea of the area not only to new comers but also to local Chinese. Keep it up, a lot to cover for whole of Hong Kong.
Thank you! More to come soon :)
So interesting! I really enjoyed seeing the comparisons between modern Wan Chai and photos of Wan Chai in the past. And between the images of the food and your descriptions, I'm now starving!
Thank you Caitlin! Glad you enjoyed it and that the food made your mouth water! We were very lucky to get hold of the old photos, glad you enjoyed the comparisons :)
Yes, I enjoyed the comparisons too, especially the ones with you inside the shots! So much so I rewound the videos a few times and imagined my own father walking on those streets, then around your age in the 40's! He worked nearby in Causeway Bay. Thanks, Sam, for producing such good videos! Sometimes you managed to dig something interesting out which even I, as someone born here 68 years ago, never noticed! I'm a fan 😉
@@winnieleung1871 thank you so much for the kind words. Yes, we were very lucky to be able to use the beautiful old photos, and I'm very glad they took you back in time! Thank you for watching! :)
Video is nicely taken n give to viewers a pretty good idea of the area, even to locals.
Keep it up ! !
Thank you for watching and for the kind words. I'm glad you enjoyed the video! :)
love how you incorporate history into your videos !!!
Thank you! More videos coming soon.
I was on a business assignment for 4 months, worked in Central and stayed in Wan Chai. This video brought back so many found memories.
We're glad this video brought back memories for you. Wan Chai really is a fascinating and fun neighbourhood!
Excellent video, very well put together, brings back some memories of the brillince of Anthony Bourdain.
That is extremely high praise Francis, thank you very much! Very glad you’re enjoying our videos!
Sam, I believe that your Cantonese is getting better with every video. Although your pronunciation is slightly off, it is still very understandable. Keep up the awesome videos!!
Thank you for the kind words! My wife is a very good teacher thanks for watching- more videos coming soon!
Great and magnificent comparison between the pictures! Keep it coming, Sam. Hope you'll stay safe and happy!
Thank you so much James, glad you enjoyed the picture comparisons- hope it made the history come alive for you a little. Thanks as always for watching, and likewise, stay safe, happy, and healthy!
Really like your videos bro!!
The comparison pics of the old days were super awesome!!
Thanks for support Eric, really appreciate it!
@@HongKongHoods keep up the good work bro. Hope u r still in hk
Love your videos, miss going to HK a few times a year since the pandemic. Hoping to return soon
Thank you fr the kind words. We're glad you're enjoying the content, and hope that you can come here again soon!
This is my favourite video that you have done so far.. the da tsiew yun segment was so fascinating and informative.. thank you
Thank you Toby, it was our pleasure to film the food, and everything about Wan Chai! The da tsiew yun (villain hitting) was such an incredible experience, we totally recommend it!
Another great video Sam! Beautiful photos of Wanchai’s many tall new buildings in between the historic neighborhood and we missed the delicious Chinese sticky rice.
Thank you very much for watching and the nice words. It truly is a place where old meets new. The Chinese sticky rice was absolutely delicious, and I'll be going back there again soon! ;)
Another great video. I was born in Wanchai and passed by the first temple everyday to go to elementary school.
Thank you for watching Tim. I'm glad that the shots of Hung Shing Temple bring back memories for you. It's a pleasant area around there- I wish I could have walked around in decades past!
Awesome stuff! Keep it up!
Thanks for watching Nathan. Glad you enjoyed it!
@@HongKongHoods Miss you, bud!
Very interesting - I’ve always wondered what those older ladies were doing under that overpass
Thanks for watching Nikki. I always wondered too! I recommend experiencing it for yourself if you're in the area!
Well done. A very interesting and informative episode. Expecting more to understand old and new Hong Kong.
Thank you so much! I'm glad you found the episode informative. More to come soon :)
Your channel is great dude, I just suscribed. Looking forward to more videos !
Thank you for the support and your kind comment! More videos are on the way very soon! :)
Thanks, yet another nice video, very informative. Good to see one of the three Bruce Lee Trams designed by Jimmy Yuen as you were by Gooseneck Bridge.
Thank you for the kind words! Yes, we were very fortunate to capture that tram in the background there- the trams are a great tribute to the late legend!
Just came across your channel on my feed. I miss HKG so much. Great videos. You got a new subscriber. Cheers
Thank you for subscribing and for the kind words, Mark! Glad these videos inspire you, and hopefully you can return to this great city soon!
Thanks Sam for the video👍. Missed travelling so much
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
Really enjoyed the video! Im heading to WanChai soon as an exchange student, so this was very insightful. Looking forward to it!
We're glad you enjoyed the video, and are sure that you'll have a good time in Wan Chai- it really is a great part of the city!
Great video Sam. Very interesting. I've watched quite a lot of videos on Hong Kong food but I don't recall any of them mentioning having a choice of how fatty the roast meat is. I can't wait to visit again.
Thank you for watching Darren! Yes, the choice is one of the many great things about char siu places... In our opinion, the fattier, the better hehe!
Once again sam you have done other great volg. 🙏👍
Thanks for watching and for the kind words Jim!
Thanks for the information it's so great and nice videos. May i know how much is the service for the witchcraft? It looks like the Harry Potter World ;)
Thanks for watching! Prices vary depending on the type of ceremony you want them to perform, but for a basic blessing, it was around HK$100 on our visit!
@@HongKongHoods Thanks lot for the information. Keep up with your amazing videos. From your fan club in Thailand 😁
Great series you made, very professional. I hope to see some of your videos in some places in the New Territories, Lamma Island, Peng Chau... Cheers from France
Thank you for watching and for your kind words. The upcoming Yum Cha part 2 video will actually feature the New Territories (Chuen Lung village to be precise) for the first time in our videos, so stay tuned for that, coming soon! Other than that we will certainly get to more of Hong Kong's less urban gems in the weeks and months to come. :)
11:49 The side street branching out to the right of the picture is Fleming Rd, The building at this corner is on the site of the Ying King Restaurant, a famous landmark for half a century, and the Oriental Theatre next to it.
Right across Fleming Rd was the site of an old style apothecary owned and operated by my grandfather. Yes, I am old enough to know the Gooseneck Bridge long before the villain-whackers turned up.
Thank you for watching and sharing about Wan Chai history. That’s great that your relatives have operated in the area for generations!
@@HongKongHoods To my mind, Wanchai is not just a geographic location, not even a community, but an attitude, a state of mind. A Wanchaian is always ready to embrace the new, and the challenges it brings. He considers talking about the "good old days" quite pointless, while being aware of the environment that shaped, and carries on shaping him. He is able to grit his teeth to ride out the hard times, and yet loves to find the good things in life and savours every bit of it, but never gets ostentatious. You can knock a Wanchaian down, but he will still shake the dust off his clothes and start fighting again. No matter where he is, a Wanchaian would always bring a little bit of this with him, in the very essense of his being.
The villain hitting at the end was fascinating, not heard of that before. Surprised she didn't set you alight !
Thanks for watching, and yes, the villain hitting rituals are a really interesting and valuable piece of local culture. I was surprised too, not so much as a singed eyebrow!
Was in Hong Kong last week and went to the places in Wanchai, North Point and Happy Valley you recommended. Great suggestions. Thanks
Great to know you enjoyed our recommendations! Thanks for watching and commenting... and hope you had a great Hong kong trip in general!
I've watched a lot of HK dramas with Villain Hitting included. Thanks for bringing back childhood memories ❤
Just one recommendation, sometimes I think your voice is not as loud as the background music so I find it hard to listen to what you are saying.
Thanks for watching and glad this brought back some fond memories for you! Also thank you for the recommendation; duly noted :)
Good job, Sam! If I had to pick one district that represents Hong Kong best, it's Wan Chai for sure! This place does have a soul, embodying both old & new, east and west. I've never lived in Wan Chai but that's my favourite district in the whole of the city. Statistically Wan Chai is also the richest district among all others in HK, in terms of personal/family income per capita. Applaud that you've tried villain hitting. I despise it personally coz it's simply stupid, but obviously it has a therapeutic function to some people and that's why this superstitious ritual sustains.
Thanks for watching and the great comment! I never knew about Wan Chai being the richest district per capita- that’s a great stat! (I suppose parts of WC, CWB, HV and Tai Hang are well off) the villain hitting was a memorable experience- regardless of beliefs, or was really atmospheric!
打小人 villain beaters had such LONG queues the other day to wrap up Chinese New Year! Apt timing 😉
Absolutely, the most popular time of the year to visit them!
Nice place with the street food with history 👍👍
I like watching every your Vidio come to my home 🏡🏡 ENJOYED WATCHING HERE
Macau China
Thanks for watching and glad you enjoyed the video! More coming soon :)
top guy history and food great combination
Thank you! Glad you’re enjoying the videos!
Awesome video of my neighborhood. I live opposite Hopewell Center.
Thanks for watching and we hope you enjoy the other videos on our channel!
Personally, as a HK local, I find the villain hitting the no.1 funny silly local culture.
Even more silly is on one side our locals seem very modernized, on the other side we would queue up for hours when it's the day to hit some villains
Thanks for sharing. That’s an interesting point of view, and I guess it certainly does show how many Hongkongers have one foot in innovation whilst keeping the other rooted in tradition.
Sticky rice looks so yummy.
It is great at that place. They’ve since moved around the corner!
Nice👍
Thanks for watching! :)
打小人 is incredibly satisfying lol.
Agreed. It’s very cathartic!
I remember my auntie did this ritual for me and my nephew when we were children in one of its old villages in Dongguan province when we had an accidence. She spent at least half an hour to beat these spiritual villain in the location where we slip and fell.
That's an interesting story, thank you for sharing. The villain beating is such an interesting and deep part of local culture!
Any more videos to come its been while😂
This weekend got a new episode dropping! Sit tight, and thanks for the support! 🙏💪
Wan chai is where I grew up one of the best city in Hong Kong
Thanks for watching. We love Wan Chai!
Keung Kee has since been moved to No. 406 Lockhart Road
Thanks Jay!
Wan Chai market is the best, better than temple Street which is a tourist trap really but not as bad as the jade market. The literally pounce on you, even though I can speak the language very well, they would not leave me alone, they could still tell I am British
Agreed that Wan Chai market is a great market to explore, full of different things! That is unfortunate about the jade market!
Hi may I ask how much did you pay to the lady that expelled negative energies? Tnks
There are price tiers as I remember, but I think we paid HK$50 for ours!
@@HongKongHoods tnk u so much
Who did you villain hit? ;p
There's an option to do a 'general' villain hitting where you don't focus on one person in particular, but rather on protecting yourself from bad energy. I opted for that ;)
Villain hitting is the way of the future 😅
Agreed! Thanks for watching!
😋😛
👍🙏😊
Well
Thanks!
I think I need this villain hitting
Certainly recommend it, it’s quite an experience!
Been having bad luck ... I wonder if she has bigger slippers for me.
Haha she’ll whack twice as hard for you William, I’m sure!