See right now, right now, right now, this is a peaceful place except for me.

Okay, all right, all right, it's a very peaceful place. I can nearly prove this is

heaven, you know, depending on your state of mind. You know, almost. But this little pocket of world peace right here.

We're here in the University of Washington in a beautiful wizze little spot, you know, and nobody is shooting at us.

I don't know, drive by us.

It's a...

In 1979, I was diagnosed as bipolar one, you know, because I thought I was John Nabaptis or something.

Talk about full-blown delusion.

You know, I've been to pretty much every Looney Band in Seattle, you know evaluation awards, you know,

Doctor said within 10 years you'll have another manic episode and almost to the day, you know, like a gypsy curse, you know, there was again, you know, studying

psychology as a, you know, participant. Yeah. Here be monsters. The podcast about.

The blueest eyes you're ever gonna see.

The podcast about.

The unknown.

No.

No. I was Jesus. No, no, no, no, no, no.

I was Jesus five times, you know.

Actually, I want to ask you about that.

And before we do that, could you introduce yourself?

Oh, yes, I'm, I'm Terry Sanford Crowley, born 20 May 1955. I'm going to be 59 on May 20th coming up here. You don't have to have a party or anything. That'll be good. If I make it, yes indeed, I hope to live to be an old man. Fourth generation and Hoekwam, Washington. Oh, it's a very simple little town. We don't have driveways, you know, or gangs or anything.

A lot of mental health people, you know, patients end up in Oakland and Aberdeen in the

of the Great's Harbor, you know.

...