Luke Lunkenheimer

I mean, to me, when that happens, I have that.

instant you know that first anger and then it drops immediately because i think i just think to myself i'm so happy to be outside like you know i'm saying like you're right the extra 30 seconds that or you know what my fault that my fault that you cut me off yeah or that i you know i'm always i'm

I'm just so thankful to be here.

I don't let it get my... Now, prior to prison, I would have gotten upset.

You know, I've done the whole running and screaming, chasing someone down at a gas station.

I mean, when you see people act that way to other people, maybe it's like the... Or I've seen it in... I mean, I've seen people just... Obviously, I've seen people lose it on the street and thought, what are you doing?

Like, what are you... Because I've been that person and I'm tiny.

So, but I mean, you know, but now it's a...

And I don't really see... I don't drive a lot, so I don't see a lot of people.

But I think that all the time.

Everything is so not important.

And not just that.

The worst thing is you don't... I know what you're saying, but it's like the problem is that

I think that everybody's lives in their own little bubble kind of, and they very seldomly see violence and know how bad things go.

And the worst thing is that if they do, they're usually talking to like a sociopath that might, maybe they will get into a fight with you right then.

But the worst thing is if he's a, if he's a psychopath, then he's going to go, okay, just like that guy.

And he's going to walk off and you think you're okay.

And he's going to go fill up a gas can, find out where you live and,

Put the gas all around your house and light the whole house up with you and your kids and your wife.

And he'll kill everybody and go home and probably get away with it.