People are expected to go a little nuts during the Holiday season.

Maybe it has something to do with all the mandatory fun. Maybe it is the drive to check off goals before the year folds.

Whatever the impetus, there is a desperation that manifests in a total shopping frenzy.

And the big retailers are all about helping you out with that mania.

Best Buy has just released a 50-page Black Friday ad book which boasts massive bargains on the season’s latest electronics. You can get a Panasonic 50-inch TV for $199.99, a Dell Inspiron 15.6" Touch-Screen Laptop w/ Intel Core i3 for $299.99, and an iPad Mini 3 16GB for just $324.99.

And in case you want to brave an even bigger crowd, Walmart, according to their own bargain book, will be offering up choice Holiday items such as the RCA 7-inch Google Play Wi-Fi tablet for $29.00, the XBox One Halo: The Master Chief Collection Bundle + $30 Gift Card for $329.00, and a 50-inch 1080p 60Hz LED HDTV for $218.00.

The thing is you might have to get in line now. And two California women seem to have everyone beat.

Vicky Torres of Cabazon and Juanita Salas of Beaumont showed up at a Best Buy in Beaumont on Wednesday, Nov. 5 -- 22 full days before the big deals begin for Thanksgiving night shopping.

“We could have started later, but then we wouldn’t be sure to get first in line,” Torres told Patch, explaining how they only get a few items at the cheaper prices and "it’s first come, first served.”

Torres and Salas have each camped out in front of Best Buy for the last few years. During their annual vigil, the women take turns heading home to shower and eat.

“Some people say we’re crazy,” Torres said, but that doesn’t bother her one bit.

And perhaps it is not all that crazy after all.  As Salas’ husband explained in an ABC News interview reported in CNET: "The point is to get the sales, because everybody's on a fixed income. We don't have that kind of money to splurge." Elaborating: "They say they're crazy, but then they come and ask us can you save a spot in line, or can you do this for us? We're not here for that. We're just here to get our stuff and that's it."