Jonathan Goldstein

I don't know, but they just, their faces just seem so open and,

I felt like stopping and telling them that that's a wonderful thing to see.

And then I also thought about how like if I was their age, that would be like – So creepy.

Yeah.

And that made me also – it makes me aware of just like how like clenched my face is.

Like I'm just waiting to get punched in the face and like I'm just all like –

And it's my natural, like at this age, I mean, this is what my face has become.

And I realized that a part of my fear is going through life with my face open like those two kids for fear that a weirdo like me is going to come up to them.

And so I kind of keep – I've kind of like after 50-odd years, my face has just become this.

Yeah.

And like what am I – what would be the worst-case scenario if I did walk through the world with an open face and meeting people's gaze and not afraid of having people approach me, strangers approach me?

What would be the worst-case scenario?

In safety, in a way.

With parameters and a context.

Okay, and I haven't even skipped or flipped.

I don't know what's in there.

There might be something that's so embarrassing, so that's why I've been saving them.

We've moved from the yellow cards to the blue cards, so I can only imagine that this is getting more intense.

One.

I think a laugh maybe.