A new study shows 54% of Americans care about the mark that they will leave on the world.

It's not, you know, talking about legacies and whatnot. It makes sense. I mean, people care. Very optimistic if you think it's on the world. Yeah. I think most people just think about it from family. Family friends. The world. Associates with the world. I'm like, damn, I'm out swinging that hard, man. But you know what? the biggest thing about a legacy is making sure that you go out on a high note, making sure that you leave that one last and final sentence,

those final words, if you will.

The Mr. Thompson!

I'm not gay!

Famous last words.

The top ten movie Goodbyes.

Well, here's some famous last words.

I always bring a tear to my salty little eye.

Like the last scene in the sitcom, cheers from the late 80s.

Bartender Sam Malone, here's a knock of the door of the bar

and looks up at the window and says,

sorry, we're closed.

That one hits just a little too close sometimes, doesn't it?

Then there's this little one.

Philosopher Joan Paul Setra.

Turned to his partner and said,

I love you very much, my beaver.

Which was apparently her nickname.

I bet I know why.

Mm, mm, mm. Oh. I bet I know why so there you go

that's it

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