We've talked about this. I think off mic mostly, but I have you know, when you're a parent, you, like a lot of parenting, you're trying to put yourself in your kids' shoes and be like, what was I like when I was that age and how, you know, how, you know, if there's a problem or if there's something, you're like, what did I feel and how can I relate to it and try and have the conversation with India about that, around that.

And then time and time again, I smack up against the realization that I'm not raising myself.

I'm raising a very different person. In fact, I am raising Mr. Will Ferdell.

Pretty explicitly.

I'm so sorry.

It's insane.

What's his brand of cigarettes? What's the Indian favorite brand of cigarettes?

But it's actually been very helpful and healthy to recognize this, and I've even come to you, Will. We've had multiple conversations where you've given me great advice because you're like, oh, no, no, no, here's what he's thinking.

And you're exactly right. And I'm able to like reorient my way of thinking because, you know,

yeah, he wants to just get a laugh, just entertain. He wants to be a voiceover actor, you know,

all the things. Like there's time and time again. So I came home yesterday. I was traveling.

And there's a, you know, like, no one's home.

I come home to an empty house and there's just the normal detritus of parenting and what's

been happening while I've been gone on the tables and everywhere.

And I find this,

of detritus.

I like it.

Thank you. I find this sheet of paper in Indy's handwriting that's all like crumpled and, you know,

but it's just like this weird list.

And I'm like, what is this?

And I read it.

And, you know, the first line is, I believe I am funny.

...