Colman Noctor

And I do that.

The line I remember always linking with was just because I didn't remember didn't mean I didn't care.

And I genuinely have, that would be

Like that has happened to me so many times where I probably had forgotten something and it has been interpreted as indifference or selfishness or something.

And I genuinely know it wasn't that.

Do you know what I mean?

Like my mother.

And again, I'd be very close to my mom and she'd say, oh, come here.

If you're bringing up that...

copy of The Examiner there.

I want to read that column because she doesn't like to read it online.

And I'd say, ma'am, I'll bring that to you.

Absolutely.

And I'd have it there on the kitchen table.

And then I'd be, my mom is about an hour away from me.

And I have gone 45 minutes up the road and gone, The Examiner, and turned back and got it and added an extra hour and a half onto that trip.

So the forgetting thing, and that's not, and people might say, well, everyone forgets things.

Like I was joking, like my neighbor says, like Coleman leaves the house three times because I would get to the front of the estate and go, oh, my fob for work.

And I'd go back and I'd get to the estate again and go, oh, the laptop bag.

And so the forgetfulness, unless I'm writing things down and like my, I work as a psychotherapist.