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What's that sound, Brady?
It's 12 drummers drumming.
Ah, yeah.
It's the 12th day of Hello Internet Christmas.
Before we started, there was this huge pile of unopened envelopes.
And now we've got lots of open cards here and things we've talked about.
We still have a very large pile of envelopes.
We still have a very large pile of envelopes.
If someone came in at the beginning
and looked at our pile of envelopes
and then they came in now,
they would not be impressed by the dent
that we have made in this pile.
Even though I feel like we've opened a lot of envelopes
and we've gone through a ton of things
and we have a big pile of garbage, right?
Of like discarded envelopes to get
rid of when you look at the pile that is remaining it is not an impressive amount of progress that we
have made i don't i think we've hardly made a dent but we can slightly increase the size of that dent
by doing just a few more cards today you think let's do a few more to end the holiday season
well that's a lovely card that That's like a handmade hand.
What's that, crocheted?
Yeah, like embroidered or crocheted.
Cross-stitch, is it?
Cross-stitch.
I don't know the difference between these words.
An embroidered wreath.
And this is Stefan from Zurich.
And for Dr. Brady in grey.
I swear more people have called me Dr. Brady than not,
which is crazy.
I think that is true.
I think the majority of these cards are addressed to Dr. Brady.
It says, if we ever populate Mars or other planets,
will there be nations on Mars,
or will there not be nations on Mars?
Merry Christmas to you and your families.
That sounds like a great question to me.
And yes, this is a handmade card by his mother.
Yeah.
Thank you very much.
It's lovely.
Tell your mother that she is a true talent, Stefan.
I think that's cross-stitch.
I don't know what these needlework things are all called.
Do you really know the difference between cross-stitch and whatever other words you were saying?
I have no idea.
I've got no idea so when mars is colonized do you think it's
gonna like go the earth model and end up like you know nations and things like that i don't know i
don't know how it's going to end up i'm so heavily biased by reading the red mars books where it's
all just sort of corporate colonies and there isn't exactly like a nation structure but i don't
know it feels like nations are ways that
humans are just going to inevitably arrange themselves just purely for the power struggles
of controlling resources people may have very idealistic ideas about how they want mars to run
before everybody gets there but ultimately it's going to be like well it's far away from earth
and people want to control territory or land or resources on the planet.
And I think you're going to kind of end up with these sorts of divisions that, if they're not nations in name, they're nations in function.
That'd be my guess anyway, but I don't know.
I don't know.
Did you see the new probe that landed on Mars the other day?
No.
Was that InSat?
Did it discover water on Mars?
Not yet, and it has not.
Voyager 2 left the solar system the other day, though.
Oh, did it really? Yeah, yeah. But no water on no water i'm so glad to hear that it was a good landing though
landing stuff on mars is still cool it's it will never not be cool yeah it's always impressive
do you think like i know this is an often asked question and we would have discussed it before
but given like the last year or two of progress and news and things if you don't live for a thousand years and you have
like a normal lifespan do you think you will see a human on mars while you're still alive
if you have a normal if i was going to bet on it i'd say yes yeah i would bet that i would see a
human on mars yeah in the remainder of a normal human lifespan do you think the same yes i think
maybe just just maybe just if i if i eat more carrots i was gonna is it just because
you're older than me or is it just because you're less confident than me a bit of a bit of both a
bit of both just as a thing to note i didn't say we'll see some human on mars and safely return
right just just to be clear i'm making the bet of human on mars and the human lands and
they're alive when they land that's that's the bet 19 year old physics student named william
has sent a beautiful homemade piece of art which looks like what is that a robin redbreast or some
kind of that's a red-breasted robin beautiful picture to graham brady physics student university
however i've always been a creative person, this card for example,
and my dream job is actually to be a film director.
My question is, how do you choose between rational life choices
and risky choices in pursuit of your true dreams and desires?
What do you think, Brady?
I can't think of many decisions I've taken that I would classify as risky.
I don't think i'm like the super
rational dude who thinks things through to the extent that you think about things but i still
think my decisions are quite conservative and normal and i can think of very few decisions
i've made in life that you would classify as a risk so my answer i can't answer the question therefore i'm not quite risk averse
yeah i think something like this where particularly if someone wants to do something like
filmmaking is also just reminds me of a thing that i use to tell students as well it's like
for some classes of jobs you don't need anybody's permission to start and if you have interest in
doing those things you should just start now and see if you get any kind of positive feedback. I guess I feel the same way that you do that
they're like, there are things that I have done. They're risky, but they're not risky without
reason. You have positive feedback that this is a good idea that like making YouTube videos
professionally is maybe not a crazy idea because you've made a bunch that have received traction and i think something like filmmaking is the same thing like you can make shorts
on youtube and just give it a shot and see if you get any kind of positive feedback or not so
yeah i think calculated risks are what we want in life yeah yeah i mean you're right you're right
i haven't made risky decisions but i also acknowledge that I've had a lot of luck and also, you know,
I've been privileged to have opportunities that maybe I didn't deserve.
So I'm not saying, you know, I've got where I am
because I made excellent decisions, but I just haven't made risky decisions.
You know, I left a secure staff job at the BBC,
but I didn't do that until I felt so confident
that the YouTube stuff was going to be more
successful that was when like i had no i almost was forced to leave the bbc because i couldn't do
the stuff i wanted to do on youtube anymore so i'm not that guy who said you know i've got a dream
and i'm going to quit my job and go and cruise the rivers of south america looking for my dream
i just you know yeah it's good to think of life life is a game but it's
a game that's like poker where there's there's an element of randomness but you can still make
good or bad decisions within that element of randomness you've got to know when to hold them
and when to fold them yes you need to know when to hold them you need to know when to fold them
you need to know when to walk away yeah you need to know when to run away. Yeah. You need to know when to run. That's right. I hope that's helpful.
I saw him, Kenny Rogers at Glastonbury,
and that song was just the best.
He did it twice.
He did like all these hits and he did that one
and then he did Islands in the Stream.
And then at the end he said,
all right, I'm going to do one last song for you all.
Do you want that one or do you want Islands in the Stream?
And everyone yelled for the one they wanted.
And then he just did both.
You know what I like about that?
That's a man who knows what the people want.
You know what?
If I'm seeing Kenny Rogers, I want to hear the Gambler twice.
Exactly.
You know, I thought he was so funny and all his one-liners were great.
And I thought, oh, that was a good laugh.
So that night I got home and decided to watch some YouTube videos
of his other live performances to see is he always like that.
All the same jokes, all the same one-liners.
It was an absolute carbon copy.
Oh, look at this one.
This one comes from Andy Matthew Hazel and Audrey II.
Hello, internet podcast guys.
Yes, we named our chihuahua after the original Audrey.
Officially, she is Audrey 2, a nod to the Little Shop of Horrors
and Lisa's Cat on The Simpsons.
Her name is a pop culture Rorschach test leading to assumptions
about Ms. Hepburn and more.
Question, how many times and in what media have your intellectual properties
been requested to be used?
Oh, gosh.
Many.
Many, many times.
Permission granted, basically never.
How do you feel about there being an Audrey 2?
Because parents sometimes get possessive about the names that they give their children.
Well, guess what?
There's a picture here of Audrey 2.
This is Audrey 2 with another dog called Hazel.
They're both sticking their tongues out.
They are.
It's very cute.
I'm all right with it.
Yeah?
I'm all right with it.
I think imitation is the highest form of flattery, isn't it?
Right.
Just like with people using your intellectual property.
Imitation is the highest form of flattery.
Imitation is okay.
Free booting and theft.
Not so cool.
Not so cool.
Okay.
We've got another. Season's season's greetings pets on the front neat handwriting in the card but not super easy to read but divided
into topics also what i like yeah it's name pronunciation guide so this is from lucia the topic is celebrity culture she notices that many
people think that their lives are not meaningful if they aren't remembered somehow or if they
haven't changed the world do you think this idea about celebrity culture is harmful or if it's
good for people any thoughts on celebrity culture that's what she's
looking for what do you think about being remembered brady i have some sympathy with that
position like celebrity is not important but the idea of thinking that the thing you did results in you being remembered, I think is a strong human emotion.
Not even necessarily for the vanity of wanting to be remembered,
but being remembered is almost just like proof or vindication
that the thing you did was good.
If the thing you did wasn't good, well, of course it won't be remembered.
If the thing you did was good, well, maybe it deserves to be remembered. So it's almost like that's the smoking gun if the thing you did was good oh maybe it deserves to be remembered
so it's almost like that's the smoking gun that the thing you did was good that's not necessarily
true but it is an easy idea to be seduced by i find the concept of people wanting to be remembered
dumb and silly but i do try to translate it into my head into exactly what you've said there. It's like, you don't literally mean you hope that you're remembered. You mean you want to have done or made something
that people remember. And then that's, like you said, it's a verification that if not that it's
good, it had an impact. You are remembered for something that you have done. You haven't just
appeared and disappeared on earth. And as soon as you're gone only your family and friends remember you and then when they're gone
nobody even knew that you were here that's what i try to translate it into but it does always just
sound to me kind of dumb when people like i want to be remembered like well but you'll be dead it
won't matter to you what people are aiming for is the work they want to write a book that people
are still reading after they're dead that kind of thing that celebrity in itself is seductive obviously it seduces humans there's plenty
of evidence of that so there is something nice about recognition and fame that you know attracts
a lot of people it does attract a lot of people it is a thing that makes me concerned though with
not exactly to go against what i was saying before but about how there are
jobs that you don't need anybody's permission to do one of those jobs is i'm just a person on
youtube who makes videos and is a vlogger i think as we've discussed a couple of times that is one
of the reasons why if you like i've seen increasing surveys of like what do young people want to do
and the numbers just keep going up and up like the answer is that they want to be a famous person on youtube like that is what it is like that is the flip side of it like i think
that's just bad like i think it's really bad in terms of just expectations that sure people always
wanted to be rock stars and famous people but maybe it's not good for people to grow up feeling like it's so much more within your grasp.
Whereas before the existence of, I'm Instagram famous and that's what I do as a job.
These people could recognize like, oh, I would love to be famous, but I can't be a singer and I'm not good enough on the sports team.
And so I'm going to be a doctor instead and I'm going to save people's lives or whatever it is. Are you suggesting, because if you are,
I agree with you, that the problem with YouTube fame and Instagram fame and things like that,
as opposed to being a successful musician or a successful athlete, is you don't necessarily
actually need to be good at anything to be famous anymore. Like to be Michael Jordan,
you had to be really good at basketball.
And maybe it's not quite as true with things like music,
but generally to be like a successful musician,
you have to be a really good musician.
But it seems like a lot of the people who are,
some of the people who gain a lot of success on YouTube,
you might disagree with me on this,
but aren't necessarily particularly exceptional at anything.
I would disagree a little bit.
There's two factors. The bar for what is necessary to be famous and successful at it is lower, for sure, just because of the technological developments
and because of audience fragmentation. So you can be a particular kind of person who's famous
within a group of 300 000 people but rewind the
clock 40 years ago and you were either known by millions of people or you were known by no one
it was all or nothing yeah there's like there was no middle ground here so the middle ground has
opened up which has lowered the bar yeah for what is your technical skill so people that you and i
can go to the rocket center for a night and spend one night be famous and then be anonymous again
yeah that's totally true like rewind the clock 40 years and neither you nor i would have any kind
of audience at all it just wouldn't have happened but i think it is important to say that a lot of
the people who seem like they're total idiots and are famous for nothing they're more talented
and more clever than you think they are i don't go along with the idea that many people have like,
they're famous for nothing. Like, are they're just a total idiot who got lucky.
Even people who seem real dumb, have little moments where I feel like you can see through
the veil for a moment. And you're like, you're not quite what you're portraying yourself as,
or you have skills that are non obviousobvious to the people who are watching,
and you just seem like an idiot. But it's very easy to be an idiot, but it's not as easy to be
an idiot in a funny and entertaining way, right? Like, even that is a kind of skill.
I think that the perniciousness is more that many more people can feel like celebrity is within arm's reach.
And maybe that's a much more frustrating situation to be in.
And it can leave more people feeling like there's lottery tickets lying around everywhere.
But for some reason, they just got unlucky and weren't able to grab one.
And it's the illusion of closeness of that that might be bad for people i do worry about it
though and every time i see one of those surveys of like everybody in high school wants to be a
youtuber i feel like it seems really bad but maybe i'm overly concerned i don't know you and i i
think still at some level disagree about the role that luck plays in success in the kind of our YouTube world.
But how do you think we disagree?
I think you think it's not luck.
Like most of the people who are successful have something about them.
That means they've kind of earned it or come close to earning it.
And I sometimes think lots of people probably could have had it and a few lucky ones got
it.
By the way, my wife agrees with you.
But like, you know, we talk about this all the time too.
I think, oh, I just got lucky, didn't I? lucky didn't i she's like no no no it's not luck but i feel like luck plays a
role but you know i prefer your version because that makes me feel special but to go back to it
i want to be clear like that's why i think poker is a good analogy for life that like i am not
saying that there isn't luck but what i am saying is like you can be lucky in terms of like poker games the thing that I think
is interesting to note is someone who has a career for a long time and people still think like oh
they're just a lucky idiot and it's like well I'm less convinced by that kind of thing where it's
like oh someone's had a career on YouTube and they've had a career for five years and six years at a certain point i think it's like we have to make the judgment
that like they have a skill and they're leveraging that skill but i totally agree that i'm not saying
everyone on youtube who is successful is there because they're skilled i'm simply saying
i think that there is more invisible skills than people estimate.
Luck is still a part of it.
Like I see a thing where people do then say it's all luck.
And I think that breeds a weird kind of resentment.
That's not good.
Like the people who think it's all luck strike me as angrier people most of the time.
I don't put you in this category at all. But just
when I have conversations, people think like it's like, oh, people are just lucky entirely.
It's a sensible position to be more angry. But I think there are invisible skills that are
non-obvious to people. And from knowing a lot of people who are successful, I find it interesting that a lot of them tend to really downplay their own skills.
They almost are propagating a world of like, oh, I was very lucky because that's much easier to say than, oh, I was very skilled.
Like a sort of false humility.
Yeah, kind of false humility or yeah kind of false humility but it's a thing that i'm aware of that like people are very quick to say publicly oh i was just very lucky and of course everybody who's
living in the first world is already like very lucky i think it hides a certain truth sometimes
from people who are looking at the jobs from afar and that also leads to this feeling of like oh
it's just within arm's reach i was at a bar the other day in New York, and I was talking to this guy from Scotland.
He was at the bar buying drinks for his family.
He was a bit older than me.
He said, what do you do for a job?
We were just chatting.
Oh, I make YouTube videos.
And he's like, oh, my son loves YouTube videos.
He's always on YouTube.
He wants to be a YouTuber, et cetera, et cetera.
And then he said, he asked me normal questions.
What are your videos about?
I said, oh, mathematics and science, and I i do this and that we spoke for two or three minutes
and then his son who was the huge youtube fan came up to the bar to stand next to him and he goes he
says to his son oh see this guy here i'm talking to his job he's a youtuber and the young guy looks
at me first thing he says how many subscribers have you got?
I was like, oh, well, I've got a few different channels but my biggest channel's got like, you know, about two and a half million
and then he sort of went, cool, nodded like, yeah, I approve
and then he walked away.
Didn't ask what the channel was, what it was about
but the only thing that mattered was are you legit,
have you got subscribers?
And I've spoken to other people, like a few times i've been with people with their kids and it's come up that i make youtube videos
or they're talking about their kids and they're saying yeah billy wants to be a youtuber and this
woman was saying she sits and she she eavesdrops on them because all three or four of them all want
to be youtubers and they sit around in the lounge talking about their plans cooking their plans to become youtubers and she said all they talk about is ways to get subscribers
and it's not usually through content it's not if we made an incredible video that people enjoy
this will like grow our brand and will become they're always just thinking of tricks and ways
to game the system and get subscribers because that's all they equate success to and it's become
the whole like it's all this number,
even though we've talked to the cows come home about what an irrelevant number that is.
But it's really interesting to me now that it's become the metric of success as well.
Not millions of dollars, not having a Mercedes or a Rolls Royce.
It's like, this is the way I'll measure how good I am,
where I belong in the pecking order of the universe.
And you were approved as legit by that teenager who came by.
I was legit.
He still didn't say, what are you called?
And I want to check you out.
It was just like, you know,
I was so taken aback that that was the question
and the only question.
Right.
That is a strange experience.
I feel like I've been very down on things,
but I would still say like,
if you want to go for it,
like go for it and make YouTube videos, like give it a shot.
But it's also a thing where you should expect to see actual positive feedback over not necessarily in like a crazy long time horizon.
I've always said that where it's like, I can't think of any YouTube channel I've ever seen where if you go back and you watch their first videos
first videos aren't often good but there's something there you can see that there's like
a spark of something there and that's what you get positive feedback for is like people don't
expect them to be the best but also if you have ambitions to be a youtuber or a filmmaker or
work in television or anything like that, it is getting to a stage
now where it kind of, you should be making YouTube videos. Because someone was saying to me the other
day, like he started as a TV intern and went and applied for a job at the BBC many, many years ago.
And they said, yeah, you've got something, we're going to teach you how to make TV. And he said,
if I went to that job interview now, and they said, tell us about yourself, prove to us that
you're interested in TV. If he'd sat there and said, oh, I've never made a YouTube video or I've never done anything like that, you'd be laughed out of the interview as not being serious about it. or with the BBC or NBC or something asking for a job working in television and you haven't been dabbling now when editing software is affordable,
cameras are affordable, you can make films on your phone,
like the question could legitimately be asked,
are you serious about this as a job?
You haven't even been trying and all this stuff is so easy to do now.
So if you're legit and want to do this as a job,
I would say you should probably be dabbling. Just to prove an interest.
I never even thought about that.
But yeah, I guess that makes total sense that in the world of media, it's not even a positive
thing.
It's basically the minimum requirement.
Yeah.
Oh, you want to work here?
Show us that you actually have an interest in doing this thing.
Well, great.
We're running out of time, but I think we should open a couple more just because there
are so many that are unopened.
Oh, I like this one's got a nice wax seal on it this one i have a nice little card that's asking about
country's animal symbols so america everybody knows it's the bald eagle ukraine has a bear
scotland is a unicorn what's australia's national animal i don't know well on the national crest of australia they have
an emu and a kangaroo or an emu as you would say right gray famously said the word emu in one of
his videos that i i still can't get over the shock of an emu and a kangaroo each are holding
like the shield in place and supposedly those two animals are chosen because they're two animals
that can't like step backwards very easily i don't know if that's an urban myth but everyone says it those
two are the national animal you don't australia hasn't picked one hasn't decided they must have
picked one i don't know right which would you go with if you i would i would confidently bet that
the national animal of australia is a kangaroo okay how do you feel about that don't check it
don't reach for your phone i want to know now i've put my cards on Okay. How do you feel about that? Don't check it. Don't reach for your phone.
I want to know now.
I've put my cards on the table.
How do I feel about it?
Yeah.
Completely the right decision.
Because that's what everyone in the world would expect it to be.
What do you think about having the eagle?
It's awesome.
It's an awesome bird.
It is an awesome bird.
Come on.
That's why America puts that bald eagle on everything, right?
All the military stuff, everything gets the bald eagle.
The post office.
It looks like it's both.
I'm looking here at some list here of national animals
and it says the red kangaroo and the emu.
So it looks like they didn't decide.
National animals.
I'm going to give you a couple of other countries,
see if you can guess their national animal.
You ready?
Okay.
Austria.
A bear?
They have a type of eagle and also a barn swallow oh i should have thought of it
all right yeah that's a national bird should have thought of the eagle no sorry the red kangaroo is
the national animal of australia and the emu is just the national bird they often list a national
animal and a national bird but only those two canada animal of canada uh the maple tree you should get this should i it is equally
cliched oh it's not a moose is it no no that would have been a good guess too what is it it's the
north american beaver oh of course china a dragon it is oh my god okay also the panda though they're
both national animals i was going for like the most Chinese thing I could think of.
Like, can you have an imaginary animal as your animal?
I guess you can.
Yeah.
Scroll down to the US because I think that the national animal may be the American bison
and that the bald eagle is the national bird.
The bald eagle is the national bird.
The American bison is the national mammal.
Oh.
So I don't know what to think about well if they don't list another
national animal then the bison then gets to be the national animal because they're awesome we got
some pretty kick-ass animals tanzania's got the giraffe which is awesome that's pretty good i don't
mean to distract you brady but i have a very important question here yeah which is what is
the best tasting christmas cookie shape
cookie shape yeah so you get christmas cookies yeah they come in different shapes yeah what
would you suggested shapes such as gingerbread people tree snowman candy cane stocking are we
assuming that the flavor is the same and which shape yeah the flavor is the same yeah it's like
a christmas cookie yeah but what shape is the most delicious the christmas tree christmas tree yeah clearly there's there's no
other answer to that how is it even a debate i'm glad we agree on that i've never seen us
agree on anything so wholeheartedly look at this for a lovely picture on this card that's been sent
oh wow they've made a wreath out of the nail and gear.
That looks really nice.
So the gear part is like a wreath with like, you know,
red berries and green and the nail goes across.
That's a very clever Christmas design.
Hi, Brady and Gray.
Praise first.
We always like the, they write praise first.
That's not me saying praise first.
It just says praise first.
I absolutely adore the podcasts.
You often contribute to making my work more bearable. Well, you actually make it enjoyable.
That's nice. My Christmas question for you is, if you were to write a book, what kind of book
would you write? This is from Sophie in Denmark. Please hug the dogs from me.
What would you, if you're going to write a book?
This is like asking me the PhD topic that I would do, right? It's like, I sure would love
to have written a book, but I have a difficulty making it to the end of my 1500 word scripts.
And I can't conceive of being able to write a book length project. I just wouldn't make it.
Did you ever write stories when you were young? Did you write little novels and things?
Oh, yeah.
But this is one of the, what I think of like,
key things in life is understanding your limitations.
Yeah.
And I remember making a very conscious decision at one point in life going, you know what?
It's fiction.
This isn't going anywhere.
This isn't going to work out for you, buddy.
You need to stop this.
And I did.
Like, I just, I stopped and I never wrote anything again after that point.
Like I was, it was a Christmas in college.
Like I remember it so clearly.
So you were older.
It wasn't like you're a boy writing like a.
Oh yeah.
Yeah.
You thought, okay, I've got the great American novel in me.
Yeah.
It was like a thing that I was tinkering with and it was, it was an intercession at college.
And I'd like, I remember the particular library and I decided to give it like a real go.
Yeah.
And like, let me, let me actually try this for a while
because it's a thing I've been tinkering with.
And then I looked at it and I was like,
well, I've made a clear decision.
This is a bad idea.
Can you give me one nugget,
one thing about that book?
Like a character's name or a title?
I honestly don't even remember what it was.
I just remember that I set aside a bunch of time
and was trying to work on stuff
and was like, this is all terrible. Knowing knowing you you just spent the whole time like making lists
and checklists and structures and stuff i never actually wrote an actual word no i remember it
like i remember writing stuff but it was not good i mean so if i had to do something i would like
okay non-fiction immediately but i just don't think i have the patience for a book length project
in me it's tough it's a tough gig. What about you, Brady?
History of Adelaide?
Probably not.
I would love to write a novel, but I don't think I have it.
Like, I don't know if I'm good at it.
Probably not.
But when I have like dabbled and written a few pages,
I've looked at it and been like a bit embarrassed.
Like, who would want to read stuff that I've made up?
And maybe it's because it's so terrible
so actually terrible so let me ask you this is our final question this isn't a question from a card
but this is a question okay what are we going to do with all these cards full of questions we
haven't answered and messages we haven't read yeah i mean we still have bags of christmas cards yeah
i think 12 days of hello internet it's just not enough hello internet for the people
they need more there's not going to be an episode tomorrow is there but okay but yeah so
listen you now have probably been spoiled with a bunch of hello internets in a row spoiled you
mean spammed so we're going to resume our regularly scheduled random programming yeah but i think we should
revisit some of the unopened cards at some point in the future not too distant future as well
because that would be you know yeah but like genuinely people have have like it's been so
nice reading all of these things and people have put a lot of effort into these cards and there's
like so many things we can't possibly even have mentioned on the show a card i really like that i'll just mention at the end here which summarizes things is a picture of
us at christmas time but the christmas tree is falling on top of me which hasn't happened in
reality it's been looming here every day that i've come to visit so like there's so many just
so many details we can't possibly mention but i think we should give another go to these some of the
cards that are remaining yeah because we it's just it's been so much and i'd like to try to do do
some more because of all the effort people have put into this but don't send any more because
right right we've drawn a line under it yeah don't yeah no more coming in yeah the bags that are here
at brady's house that's the end of it yeah but it's been really fun going through all these
christmas cards and genuinely thank you to everyone for sending them in.
Yeah.
Thank you.
And thank you for enjoying our 12 days.
12 days of Hello Internet.
Merry Christmas, Brady.
Well, that was days ago now.
That was like 12 days ago.
No one knows.
Okay.
Are we keeping up this charade or are we not keeping up this charade?
I don't even know.
Well, then you're mooshing me Merry Christmas for like a few a few days time then i'm so confused we've caused a time
paradox so we've just ripped the space-time continuum yeah quick abort abort abort