Welcome to part two of our conversation with Aaron Bush here on The Grave Talks.

Let's talk a little bit more about, you were talking earlier about when you were a child,

your fascinations that would border on obsessions into different things in different places.

And this is where I can relate a bit.

I was that way with Titanic.

And this is not a move from the movie. That came out far

later. Way later. This was, I mean, I was fascinated initially. Honestly, I think it was because I

watched Robert Ballard on the National Geographic Discover it. And so I was like, I was in way

early. I was even right.

We were too.

Because my dad is the same way. He is obsessive. I remember when that, that episode or the issue of National Geographic came out with Bob Ballard's pictures. We still have it. I have it on my, I have it on my, my desk here in the office on one of the consoles. So does my dad. Yeah. Because it's in it.

I got it as a gift as,

and it's an original copy of it.

And,

and I remember, you know, paging through that as a thousand times when I was a kid. And I would get the books from the library and every which one I could find and all, because that's what you had to do back then. And it was, you know, every single class projects from, I think, first to about third or fourth grade, it was some depiction of the Titanic.

And I could tell you, like, at the time, like, how many people died. And I knew, like, numbers, which is something I normally never know.

But it was, it was, it was crazy.

I mean, to a certain, I loved it.

I was, I was getting so much fulfillment out of it.

I didn't, I didn't, in that time, see just, wow, if the outside looking in, what that, you know, must look like with this kid that's like totally.

Now, now it would be, oh, they have Asperger's or something, you know.

Right. Which probably is the case i don't know i've never been diagnosed but um but but you know i wouldn't be surprised

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