David Greene

No way.

Just by happenstance.

That's amazing.

Do you ever, you know, just think about when you were talking about the diet, how that gives you this feeling of I have built some kind of defense against having to go through a horrific period in terms of health and that feeling of not being in control of 2012 like it.

Do you think there'll ever be a point where you get farther enough away from that terrible period that it doesn't need to shape how you think about life as much?

Because I know early in your life, it's like friends said, there was something called TIG luck.

You were a very lucky person.

Things just went well.

And then when so many things don't go well and you're sort of looking for some way to build a defense against that, is that a...

like a lifelong sort of way to live?

Or is there a time when you're like, okay, it's been enough time.

I don't have to fear that as much anymore.

Your sons are nine now, is that what you said?

I saw you told this incredibly charming story.

I think it was on Colbert recently of when you were in the car on the way to school and you realized that they didn't know that you and your wife are gay.

Is that what was that conversation like?

It's a lot to fit into three minutes.

I mean, how did you approach this?

God, there's something so beautiful about it not being like a, like the fact that we have two moms, that's like totally normal.

It's just like, hey, I'm just curious.