Matt Gourley

and it makes a little noise and its eyes light up a little bit. And I just had this really strong memory of... My kids watching me put all that stuff out and being really excited and saying, where's the spider? And me going and getting, you know, there's the, you can get the fake graves and you can get the skeleton hand that comes out of the ground.

My excitement came from their excitement of watching me do it. And, you know, they're not, they're in college now. And so we're not doing that to our house. And then I walked around and I had that pang of, it made me sad.

My excitement came from their excitement of watching me do it. And, you know, they're not, they're in college now. And so we're not doing that to our house. And then I walked around and I had that pang of, it made me sad.

My excitement came from their excitement of watching me do it. And, you know, they're not, they're in college now. And so we're not doing that to our house. And then I walked around and I had that pang of, it made me sad.

I had a moment of, oh, that's, that's done.

I had a moment of, oh, that's, that's done.

I had a moment of, oh, that's, that's done.

They go all out.

They go all out.

They go all out.

Well, there are. I mean, this is something that blew my mind because I grew up in, you know, suburb of Boston and. I think a fairly normal street and people would put out Christmas decorations or Halloween decorations. And then much later in my life, but nothing that crazy, literally just a string of lights here and there. My brother, Neil, was the one that really went for it.

Well, there are. I mean, this is something that blew my mind because I grew up in, you know, suburb of Boston and. I think a fairly normal street and people would put out Christmas decorations or Halloween decorations. And then much later in my life, but nothing that crazy, literally just a string of lights here and there. My brother, Neil, was the one that really went for it.

Well, there are. I mean, this is something that blew my mind because I grew up in, you know, suburb of Boston and. I think a fairly normal street and people would put out Christmas decorations or Halloween decorations. And then much later in my life, but nothing that crazy, literally just a string of lights here and there. My brother, Neil, was the one that really went for it.

He found in a junkyard, a giant light up Santa. And without my parents' permission, he lit it up and hung it on the front of our house. My parents were very like tasteful people and they were freaked out. And he was like, you know, and I think it also had ran on some, you know, now or even then outlawed gas. It was from like the 20s. I think real flames came out of the Santa.

He found in a junkyard, a giant light up Santa. And without my parents' permission, he lit it up and hung it on the front of our house. My parents were very like tasteful people and they were freaked out. And he was like, you know, and I think it also had ran on some, you know, now or even then outlawed gas. It was from like the 20s. I think real flames came out of the Santa.

He found in a junkyard, a giant light up Santa. And without my parents' permission, he lit it up and hung it on the front of our house. My parents were very like tasteful people and they were freaked out. And he was like, you know, and I think it also had ran on some, you know, now or even then outlawed gas. It was from like the 20s. I think real flames came out of the Santa.

It was just and it shot asbestos and viruses around. I think it polio. It had polio in it. It carried candy canes made of polio. Anyway, the point being that I then got out to L.A. after not seeing much. And there are these streets here in L.A. Set designers live there. Affluent people that make movie sets. And they'll spend months and they'll bring in union crews. And you'll see this insanity.

It was just and it shot asbestos and viruses around. I think it polio. It had polio in it. It carried candy canes made of polio. Anyway, the point being that I then got out to L.A. after not seeing much. And there are these streets here in L.A. Set designers live there. Affluent people that make movie sets. And they'll spend months and they'll bring in union crews. And you'll see this insanity.

It was just and it shot asbestos and viruses around. I think it polio. It had polio in it. It carried candy canes made of polio. Anyway, the point being that I then got out to L.A. after not seeing much. And there are these streets here in L.A. Set designers live there. Affluent people that make movie sets. And they'll spend months and they'll bring in union crews. And you'll see this insanity.

Yeah. And you can't believe it. And I think, oh, we just plugged in some candles.