Josh Johnson

And so that's in our nature as people.

Like sometimes you don't learn until you're the one that gets hit or it happens right in front of you or something like that, even more so than what.

is happening in Minnesota being scary.

I think it's scary to see how people can still like activate all of their cognitive dissonance, activate all of, uh,

All of their like confirmation bias or just every sort of bias that makes it so they don't have to do anything.

It's in like a hyper drive right now.

And so I talk to some people because I try to make friends with everybody so I can know what everybody's saying and what people are thinking.

And there are just some people that are still there.

They're still in a mindset that this is like happening on the on the screen.

And not anywhere in real life.

I think of it this way.

You know how, this may be too abstract of an idea, but hopefully this makes sense.

You look at a road, right?

Especially like a brick road laid from point A to point B. Every brick laid from point A to point B is very important.

It makes up the road.

But one brick can only be in one place.

So this brick right here can't be this brick over here.

That would actually be a problem for the road.

Yeah, yeah.

Now if every brick is trying to be other bricks, you have a bunch of unevenness.