1924 hello

Louise and Louise.

How are you?

Oh, I'm doing well.

It's a thousand million degrees out here.

Is it?

I don't think winter is ever going to start.

I don't care what those damn persimmons said. It's not happening. Yeah, what? 84 degrees. What kind of spoon was that? What, yeah. So, I don't know. 80 degrees right now? Yes. No. This weekend. That's too. I don't know. I mean, I guess it's fine. Whatever. I'm just like the old lady complaining about the weather now. And that's where I'm at in my life. Well, every time I come to see you, it's freezing. Yeah. Get out here. Right. Yeah. You know. 80 degrees sounds great to me. Yeah, it has that feeling. And you know how sometimes it feels like there's a, the cold is coming or there's moisture in the air, like the snow, it kind of has a look like, oh, snow. Not now. It looks like everything's going to catch on fucking fire out here. Oh, no. So let's just pray for no, no fires or anything like that. But

besides that, I mean, I can't complain. Life is so good. I did think it was funny that you

weren't powdering this weekend. I didn't know why. Well, because there ain't no powder about it.

Yeah. You know what I did this weekend? I went in the pool and I went swimming.

Really?

Well, yeah.

I went and got my recertification for scuba diving.

Oh, yeah.

Because I am going on a little trip, a little scuba diving trip coming up here.

And it had been, I looked, it has been over 10 years since I've been scuba diving.

So important to remember what could happen, you know, what you need to do if worst case scenario should occur.

You feel ready?

I feel very ready.

I felt the instructor did underwater claps, you know, was like, oh, very good to all of us in

the group. And, and it, and the last time I went scuba diving, I had my first ever panic attack as an

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