Now, while back, my wife and I watched through the HBO mini series called Share No Bull,

which is, you know, you can figure out what it's about, it's the nuclear power meltdown

that happened in the 80s.

And I was really well done.

I had, uh, Stellan Scarsgard, I never know how to say his last name, something like that,

and the, uh, Richard Harris' kid, Jared Harris, I think is Jared Harris using madmen and

the expanse and stuff like that, has very well acted, very well put together.

And you can tell a good show when it has motifs, when it has themes that are happening visually

and in terms of the story beats that cause you to think about something deeper, like the

insidiousness of evil and the contagiousness of evil and rot, and that theme is carried

out in Share No Bull masterfully by the way, this invisible radiation gets on all kinds

of seemingly innocent things like clothes or a baby's rattle or even you, it's on a person

and then anything that, that baby rattle or that item or that person gets around is then

infected with the rot, with the radiation, with the disease, with the death.

And it's, it's a very powerful profound theme, it's dark, but it's good.

It's excellent, the kind of stuff that you got to watch from time to time to balance out

all of the superhero movies and the other fluffier stuff.

And likewise, the Bible has a very similar theme on both a spiritual theological level

and also occasionally manifesting on a physical level.

There is this idea that rot, that death, that sin is very contagious.

It gets on one thing, it goes to the next.

It gets on one person at the beginning of human history and it gets handed off to all

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