So, All right I got a question for you. What were you up to 60 years ago?

For most of the answer there, it's probably going to be the same as mine, which is I was still dead back then.

I don't know, I don't remember nothing.

But some of you probably were like, oh, I was a little kid. I have a few vague memories of 60 years ago.

Others of you are like, oh, I remember it pretty well. I was a young man. I was a young woman.

This is what I was up to at that point in early on in my life.

But even if you're like me and you don't have, I mean,

if you're alive during that time or close to alive,

you can still kind of feel it, right?

Like I can feel the 60s and I can feel the 70s.

My memories don't start to come online until the 80s. They really begin to come into focus in the mid-80s. And I remember... they really like

begin to come into focus in the mid-80s and I remember culture and things like that from

getting more toward the late 80s.

I really like 80s music and culture but a lot of that

is kind of funny it kind of happened after the fact

because we didn't really do a lot of media and culture when I was a kid it was sort of that age of

Christianity where you avoid things unless they're very old and so I had a big appetite to go and

consume all the culture of the first decade I was aware of a little bit later on in the

early 90s so I'm wired a little strange later on in the early 90s. So I'm wired a little strange that way.

But the point is, even the stuff that is before I remember, I still feel it.

There's still legacy memory there, there's generational memory there. I can still sort of

sense what the 60s and the 70s felt like and a little lesser extent I can

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