'Good morning. Good morning. How are you? Good. Have a nice day. You're very welcome.'

Or why she's here when 2handing out 3care packages with food and warm clothing to people along the Strip. Some will never even know she was there. Quietly 4dropping off items while making sure people are still 5breathing. 

"You don't want to find him not breathing, especially, I mean, like that. So I looked, and I could see that he was breathing." 

Her 6anonymity is just her style, her way to help the homeless on the Strip. 

"15 to 17 years ago my ex 7committed 8suicide by cop down here. He moved from Alaska here. I brought my car to him. He lived in it. So, he ran the streets with crazy 9alcoholism." 

After it happened, Hanson said she started living again. 

"That's when I turned my life around and decided it was time to help people in a more positive way."

"Good morning. Here's a snack and a hat and some gloves for you." 

So for the last six years, this is how she spent the holidays trying to 10give back to others who 11struggle.

"Stomach-wise that's food, that's sugar, that's 12carbohydrates, that's 13protein that will keep you going through the day. I wish more people would do stuff like that because it's stressful. I have my whole house in my backpack right now, so I'm just really 14grateful." 

"And then I said, 'Hey, Here's a new pair of socks for your feet.' And he's like, 'oh, my gosh. thank you.' So, I mean, just simple as socks, because you could see the 15blisters on his feet.