The

The Abe, I'll just say it right out of the gate

as someone who works and records in a garage

with a velvet painting hanging over me

of Clint Eastwood as the man with no name doing the look from under the brim, right? I have a velvet painting hanging over me of Clint Eastwood as the man with no name doing the look from

under the brim right I have a velvet painting that I picked up on the divorce cruise in

Ensenada you were there I was and that looks over me it gives me the spirit of Clint Eastwood as I

write which I didn't realize some of the issues with that spirit of the time, but I still keep it because

I still like cowboys.

I don't, you know, there's problems with cowboyism, but I like it.

My point being, Bruce Lee's look, which he pulls off two or three times in this, just as

powerful, I would say say and that's saying

something like i'm saying i own a painting of that other look and his whatever you want to call

at zoolander blue ice or whatever yeah it's more of a scowl the money shot where he and i compare

it to clint because it's it involves some of the same, which is tipping your head forward and looking under your eyebrows, you know.

Squintene a little bit.

Like T-1000 a bit, but you have human emotions.

And yeah, he looks like he could destroy me.

I get scared when he does that look.

That's a good look.

Yeah.

Makes me want to go, what?

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