and so I just stumbled one more time again over Mr. Baum's work or Dr. Bowles' work,

and what I just found out was that he actually wrote a book on creativity and creativity

and science.

And he had a quote in here that I think quite good.

I'm going to read it and then I'll leave the crew.

But this just shows you that I've been about the stumbling and bumbling, et cetera.

I've been picking up clues along the way.

Along the way of David Lynch's idea that ideas, or his kind of thesis, that ideas are like fish.

And you kind of go in, and you kind of are thinking, and you think an idea comes up and you pull out of the water, it might be a little fit.

And then you throw your pole back in with that little fish, think a little more, and then some more ideas come, and more ideas come, and they flow.

And it falls along the lines of the kind of depiction, Younghead,

of this kind of water and things below,

that you kind of examine and more ideas come and more ideas come and more ideas come.

And nobody, as Lynch said, nobody actually can take credit for the idea.

An idea just comes to you.

Or, like you talk about with Maria, you'll be thinking about something.

Okay, by that point the idea is there.

It's manifest.

Got it in your life. And she has the same one. Okay, by that point, the idea is there. It's manifest. Got it in your life.

And she has the same one.

Okay?

Because there's a connected consciousness.

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