Jon Bernthal

But, like, it's never too late.

And your parents love you.

Whether they left or not, whether they're incarcerated or not, they love you.

Sure.

Oh, I didn't know that.

That's cool.

Yeah, I mean, it's just, you know, in the town, the town has given me so much, and I love it.

And, you know, since we...

Since my first exposure to it, you know, I saw something in the young people in that town, you know, 10, 15 years ago, where there was such sturdiness and such grace and kindness.

It's yes, sir, no, ma'am, but...

There's nothing repressed or suppressed.

The kids are curious.

There's a really strong onus of the young people in Ojai to get out, go see the world, go experience things, and then come back and raise your family there.

And it's a really beautiful community.

But I will say over the past, you know, five, ten years especially, so many folks have moved up there.

And culturally, it's really a place in conflict because –

it's the tipping point has has kind of happened it's very you know we see it in big cities all the time definitely happened in dc where i grew up but you know in ohio it's really gotten to a place where you know the public school there which was a real bastion of of public education has really suffered because of the influx of angelinos that have come up there and uh

So I just, I love that school.

I love these kids.

I love these institutional Ojai families.