Brian Regan

And then there was.

And then we're like, and I wish there was a way I didn't have to strip the blubber off the whale.

That stinks.

And they go, oh, there is.

And then they go, I wish there was a way that someone could cut me the whale into steaks and I could cook them myself.

And then we went, I wish there was a way that someone else could cook the whale and just bring it to my house.

So now we're at a very dangerous place where we're getting our wish pretty fast.

And for the first time ever, we have to ignore wishes.

Yeah, push back on our wishes.

You have to literally sit in your home going, I could call Grubhub and they could drop that whale off pre-cooked at my door.

Well, I'm saying if we're in Japan.

Wow.

I'm always mixed about that because I do feel like...

If you look at a swordfish swimming, it's pretty damn majestic, but we eat plenty of swordfish.

And then you look at a chicken, and a chicken's not all that majestic, so we're kind of okay.

We have that weird sort of relationship with what is cruel, what is good, what is bad, what is cute, what is not, what's a pet.

Well, pet to you, not a pet in other cultures, you know what I mean?

Or I had a pet pig, so I can't have a... We do a lot of it based on children's stories, animation, and pets we had when we were growing up.

Yes.

So getting back to this theory.