Theo Von

Um, I'd never even thought about it before that it's like, yeah, when you get something easy, you kind of used to something coming easy.

And so, uh, but I do believe that other countries, uh, could have strategy against us.

And also, and I believe that there were, and what it changed for us as a people, like what it changed, like, um, for how we look out of our own eyes for how we walk out of like, uh,

I remember on 9-11, I walked out of a building.

I was staying with some friends.

I walked outside, and there was just some, like, construction going on, and it had been going on for a while, and they were, like, redoing these, like, this stone walkway.

I was in Charleston, South Carolina, and they had these bulldozers and stuff out there, and, like, people had been excited about the construction.

Like, it was, like – because the streets are cobblestone.

It's really beautiful.

And suddenly that day, everybody was, like –

Are these like, are they demolishing something?

Like suddenly this had a whole different energy of like, oh, like this is the rubble.

Like there was a connection with like what you just seen on television to suddenly like something that was being done that was positive structurally was now suddenly looked at like there was a lot of fear around it.

And I know that's a ridiculous small thing, but that's normal.

That happened at the time.

Right, and it's just how much of a small thing in your head, like, okay, I've just seen this, and now everything is scary.

That's what I'm trying to say.

Everything is scary.

And it changed how you would operate.

It changed just like every... It adjusted so many things.