Evaristo Salas Jr.

I don't even know where that comes from, but I could literally sit there and just read it.

Like when I was a kid, I used to just read through the science book and just, I just got a lot of, a lot of non-useful information that I roll around with in my mind.

So I'm

Yeah, exactly.

It was funny, too.

For years, I used to... So they would allow you to kite the light there, and you would get, like, you know, pick a subject.

So I'd say, okay, I want to... And I studied all, like, Mesoamerican history, American history.

I studied all that stuff until, like, there was really nothing to read no more.

I already pretty much knew it all.

But when I was in isolation, I would send a... You know, like, you ride a little kite, or we call it kites.

It's like a little...

A little paper requesting is a request form, and you just ask the library if they can send you information on this, on that.

And so they would just print it off the Internet, little packets, and just send it to me.

I did that for years, and I had stacks of this stuff.

And one day I looked at it, and it was just a big old box full of stuff.

And I'm like, why do I got this stuff?

I'm literally never going to use this stuff.

And I was thinking to myself, well, maybe someday somebody's going to need it.

And I'm like, no, I've got to get rid of this stuff.

So I started handing it out to other people.