Don't make memories, make lore, lore, like the Vikings had, lore, cuz lore implies that

it wasn't all good, whatever story you're about to tell, lore is like, it was epic, there

was bleeding, there were hospital trips, there was thunder, there was lightning, there

were good times, there were bad, lore is when you tell people you're lore, you are doing

it around a fire, drinking mead out of an elx horn, that is lore, making memories, like

when you talk about your memories, that's making someone watch your boring Disney slideshow

while everyone sips sugar-free lemonade, like the splendid lemonade, that's memories,

and as we try to do things with the people we love, do things with our families, I didn't

need to imply that those things are mutually exclusive, or you know, the people we love

or our families, as we tried it whether it's summer or any other time of year, a lot

of us get hung up on, we want to make memories, and then, when it all falls apart, when there's

a downpour on your special picnic, or whatever, then we get upset, because we say, well,

I wanted memories, but if you're like, if your goal was to make lore, well then you're

like, this is incredible, bring it, I hope that tornado comes through this picnic, because

that would make a better story, we are going to talk about that, we've touched on that subject

before, but I have a new dimension on it about how you have to really know who you are

in order to develop your lore, because lore is essentially, you're making a great story

out of your life and out of your family's lives, but in order to write a great story, you

have to know who the main character is, and the main character can't be fake all the time

and pretend to be someone they're not.

So we're going in a deeper dimension, we're taking these subjects, and we are going deeper

with them.

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