So, domicide is the loss of home, which is not the same thing as losing your housing.

It can be.

So there's physical domicide, which is I destroy your home by destroying your house. Right. Now, you can think of the contrary example, I put you in prison. You have housing. You have shelter. But it's, you know, one of the intents is it's not your home, right?

It's not a home for you, right?

So I'm just using those two to, you know, to pull it apart.

Yes.

So, and then the idea here is that home is basically material engagement that allows you to enact a mythos so that you get worldview

attunement. It is a symbolic machine in the way that we've been talking about here in which

you seriously play out. Now, it does work for you as shelter, but I'm not talking about it as a house i'm talking about

it as the way you play in it which is home right and of course one of the things kids play is right

that kind of thing um in fact there's a book written called home just about how profound home is

this is why loneliness

and cultural shock are so powerful for you because you're not home. You're not at home.

And so that's domicide. Then we can talk more about, but think about all the things you do

in your house to turn it into a home.

I grew up with an expression.

You might have heard it.

It takes a heap of living to turn a house into a home.

Yeah, I've heard this one.

Yeah.

Also, home is where the heart is.

Home is where the heart is.

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