Grayson

and communicate and it's like his only source of contact with another thing and so one morning he's lying on the deck and he starts to really tune into what it's saying and in kind of this mocking tone it's going like you know you idiot if only you would think you could you know take part of your boat one of these metal rods and you could rig it up and you could fix this rudder and you could get out of here and you could live

And so the next thing he knows, he's flying across the ocean with a fixed rudder with no memory of actually fixing it.

And later what he tells me when he's telling me this story is that over the course of the next week or two that it takes him to get there, he examines this rudder and it's like...

And he has no idea how he even went about fixing it or like the process it would have taken.

And like, not only does he not remember it, he doesn't even realize how he would have done it.

Eventually, he made it to England.

And when he got there, he was, you know.

hadn't eaten properly or had enough water.

And his boat was in such disarray.

He landed on these docks.

Long story short, this woman up on the hill was like a rich older woman, was watching him down the dock.

She could see from her window.

And she eventually sent somebody down and she kind of helped him

to get better and healed him and let him live with her for quite a while.

And so over the next 20 years, he kind of settles into this little town.

It's like hearing it as a story.

You'd go, Oh, that's crazy.

You know, wow.

Interesting.

But I think living it for him because it was so real, it was like, it's the kind of thing that would make you go like crazy if you didn't have like some kind of explanation to it.