Olivia Munn

I just said that to John just yesterday.

I was talking about something that my mom had said to me that was so like flippant and innocuous.

She wasn't even thinking.

I know at that time she didn't think it was anything.

But what she said I knew was a lie because it was just like when I was a five year old, you know, she was like, oh, whatever it was, was just like a little lie.

Yeah.

And I and I know in that moment, of course, the course changed from being like, I believe everything my mother says to being like, oh, you're just you're not going to be telling the truth about things.

And then I look at myself as an adult.

I'll be like, mom, my mom knows everything.

She's so annoying.

She knows everything.

She's always right.

And yet I'll still be like, no, because that's my my default is to be like, no, because I remember when it all changed for me.

I think as a kid, like, you know, I said to John, we never know when we're creating a core memory.

So like there's things that my mom said and did that she will never, ever be like, I remember that.

Because there was one time when it's like in the 80s.

Right.

So my mom would had us, my sister and I, my stepsister, same age as me, came home from school, puts us to nap.

And then I hear the door close and I look outside.

I go into the living room and she's in the van pulling out of the driveway.