Hello.

Mr. Adam Bergstrom.

Good morning.

Good morning.

Good morning, Adam.

Good morning, Kate.

Good to hear from you.

Thanks for being on.

Yes, thanks for having me on.

Oh, we love it.

I wanted to say good morning Vietnam, like Robin Williams.

Right.

Like in the Robin Williams movie. How are you? I'm super grubilistic, pros of functaticacious. I love it. I love it. That's great. That's the best way to be. Very well. We're in California. We're living the lifestyle. Amen. I know. That is so great. So I got your email, and I think you wanted to kind of touch on some color therapy. Is that kind of what you wanted to do a little bit of today? Well, I'm willing to go any place you want to go, so we can talk about anything. That was just a suggestion. I'm interested in that. I think that would be cool to touch on

for sure. Yeah, and we've had some weird stuff going on with us lately with numbers, so maybe we'll

bring that up too. Yeah, very powerful. They're archetypes. Yeah, like we see 855 and 922 and 1111.

It started with me. I think I remember emailing you and then it happened to Justin. It doesn't stop. Okay. It's wild. Yeah, we have a connection. You know, Carl Jung wrote about it and called it Synchronicity, and a guy named Paul Camberra called it Seriality, but it exists. Oh, my goodness. Okay, well, this would be fun to talk about that. I want to get that guy's name.

Was it Paul Camper?

Paul Camer, K-A-M-M-E-R-E-R.

He was one of the first researchers that noticed that what Jung called an a causal connecting principle.

In other words, usually something follows something else, like dominoes, you know,

one event leads to another. But unrelated events, like you think of your uncle that hasn't

talked to you for a year and suddenly they call you on the phone. That's not linear.

...