John Paul Bramer

And I mean, my question for this person would be like, what is stopping you from just asking?

Not wanting to know is so relatable.

Sometimes it's just the idea of knowing is so scary and final because my instinct says that, yeah, your friendship probably has changed quite a bit over time if they didn't even think to invite you.

And that's not something that's very pleasant to confront on a random afternoon.

Okay.

So the advice is –

different answers to address the two different aspects of it.

So in the beginning, you know, I also make visual art.

I sell it, et cetera.

And to me, like once I have sold it, it's unfortunate, but it's theirs.

You know, I can't just be like, hey, I want that back.

But then if my buddy didn't answer my query as to who bought it and then is like, hey, I made art about the situation, I would be like, oh, so your art kind of matters.

And so, yeah, like...

First aspect of the whole thing to me is like, yeah, sucks.

You sold it.

It's theirs.

Second aspect of it is just like this person needs to get some sass, I think.

Let's steal it.

Let's do a heist.

The first Olapapi heist.