Billy Bob Thornton

Yeah.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, right.

It was like in the John Lennon documentary where that cat, that homeless hippie cat comes up to his door, you know, and he's kind of starving and stuff.

And he says, I don't know if you ever saw it, but he's obviously been living in the bushes, you know.

And he thinks that one of Lennon's songs was about him.

I think he probably had a little schizophrenia or something.

And Lennon answered the door.

I was talking to him.

It's in the documentary.

And he says, well, when you were singing that, I felt that you were singing about me.

And Lennon just said, no.

He goes, I only write songs about me.

he said i he said i don't know about your life he goes i i just all i write about is my experience with stuff so it's not about you but he said are you hungry and the guy goes yeah next thing you know he invites a man and they eat and stuff like that at his house but um sometimes you know some art form can influence people so much that they identify with it so much that it becomes that to them you know

especially people who have some mental issues or something like that can really speak to them.

Yeah.

I mean, you know, sometimes in a negative way.

I mean, once again, John Lennon, that cat, you know.

I mean, Red Catcher in the Rye.

Mm-hmm.