1 00:00:05,972 --> 00:00:09,008 ♪ ♪ 2 00:00:10,910 --> 00:00:13,546 John Wilson: Hey, New York. 3 00:00:13,613 --> 00:00:17,183 Waking life is filled with a lot of exciting stuff. 4 00:00:18,618 --> 00:00:22,789 But every night when the Sandman tucks you into bed, 5 00:00:22,856 --> 00:00:25,425 you exit the world of rational thought 6 00:00:25,492 --> 00:00:28,328 and begin to dream. 7 00:00:28,395 --> 00:00:31,064 If life is like a basketball game, 8 00:00:31,131 --> 00:00:34,234 then dreams are kind of like the halftime show. 9 00:00:34,300 --> 00:00:36,970 All the players leave the court, and you're left 10 00:00:37,036 --> 00:00:40,006 with a strange performance that nobody asked for, 11 00:00:40,073 --> 00:00:42,876 but, uh, you get anyway. 12 00:00:42,942 --> 00:00:45,845 It's always fascinating because it's a window into a world 13 00:00:45,912 --> 00:00:48,848 that you don't usually get to see. 14 00:00:48,915 --> 00:00:51,951 I haven't been able to remember my dreams for a while now, 15 00:00:52,018 --> 00:00:54,387 and I feel like I'm missing out. 16 00:00:54,454 --> 00:00:57,090 My nights are more like a skating rink 17 00:00:57,157 --> 00:00:59,959 where the Zamboni quietly repairs the ice, 18 00:01:00,026 --> 00:01:01,327 leaving it smooth and blank 19 00:01:01,394 --> 00:01:04,063 before I wake up in the morning. 20 00:01:04,130 --> 00:01:06,332 Scientists say that the average person 21 00:01:06,399 --> 00:01:08,868 has around four dreams a night. 22 00:01:08,935 --> 00:01:12,672 So, you know they gotta be in there somewhere. 23 00:01:12,739 --> 00:01:15,141 I'm not even sure if they would even be useful 24 00:01:15,208 --> 00:01:17,410 if I could access them. 25 00:01:17,477 --> 00:01:20,880 But, once something is backed up long enough, 26 00:01:20,947 --> 00:01:24,851 it can start to cause problems you didn't expect. 27 00:01:24,918 --> 00:01:28,521 And once you figure out how to get things moving again, 28 00:01:28,588 --> 00:01:30,790 all that good stuff in your head could 29 00:01:30,857 --> 00:01:32,725 finally come rushing out and 30 00:01:32,792 --> 00:01:35,728 fill your world with inspiration. 31 00:01:35,795 --> 00:01:39,899 So, instead of wasting half your life in a deep sleep, 32 00:01:39,966 --> 00:01:43,002 it's time to unlock your midnight potential 33 00:01:43,069 --> 00:01:45,839 and finally figure out how to remember 34 00:01:45,905 --> 00:01:48,675 all those sweet, sweet dreams. 35 00:01:52,412 --> 00:01:54,881 Supposedly, the first thing you gotta do 36 00:01:54,948 --> 00:01:57,183 is keep a pen and paper by the bed, 37 00:01:57,250 --> 00:01:59,018 so that you can get in the habit of writing 38 00:01:59,085 --> 00:02:01,120 everything down the moment you wake up. 39 00:02:02,489 --> 00:02:05,458 Even if you draw a blank, you can just write down, 40 00:02:05,525 --> 00:02:08,361 "nothing to report," and before you know it, 41 00:02:08,428 --> 00:02:12,599 you'll begin to recall little fragments. 42 00:02:12,665 --> 00:02:15,869 Everything's really hazy at first. 43 00:02:15,935 --> 00:02:18,938 You remember vague shapes and colors, 44 00:02:19,005 --> 00:02:20,540 but, after a while, 45 00:02:20,607 --> 00:02:23,843 the content becomes much more clearly defined. 46 00:02:23,910 --> 00:02:25,345 ♪ ♪ 47 00:02:25,411 --> 00:02:28,915 Sometimes, you dream that you're flying. 48 00:02:28,982 --> 00:02:31,518 Or that you move into a strange new neighborhood 49 00:02:31,584 --> 00:02:33,453 just slightly out of town. 50 00:02:33,520 --> 00:02:34,554 (clears throat) 51 00:02:34,621 --> 00:02:36,756 Sometimes, you dream that you're being pursued 52 00:02:36,823 --> 00:02:39,325 in a high-speed chase. 53 00:02:40,894 --> 00:02:43,329 Or that you have to complete 54 00:02:43,396 --> 00:02:46,432 a strange challenge you don't understand. 55 00:02:47,667 --> 00:02:50,436 You're not sure what any of it means, 56 00:02:50,503 --> 00:02:53,773 but maybe you could discover some kind of practical use 57 00:02:53,840 --> 00:02:56,242 for all this raw material. 58 00:02:59,946 --> 00:03:01,648 So, who's, who's that you got there? 59 00:03:01,714 --> 00:03:03,950 Inventor: This is Foxy. 60 00:03:04,017 --> 00:03:07,287 Very happy, jolly dog who loves people. 61 00:03:07,353 --> 00:03:10,557 -Wilson: Cool. Okay. -Inventor: Who's that? Who's that? 62 00:03:10,623 --> 00:03:12,425 So, one night when I went to sleep, I had a dream. 63 00:03:12,492 --> 00:03:14,093 I was in the park with my nephews, 64 00:03:14,160 --> 00:03:16,429 and we were walking with the dog that I had just gotten. 65 00:03:16,496 --> 00:03:18,431 And I looked down, 66 00:03:18,498 --> 00:03:21,367 and the leash actually had split into two. 67 00:03:21,434 --> 00:03:24,804 So, my nephew was holding one, and then I was holding one. 68 00:03:24,871 --> 00:03:27,907 And it's just kind of an "ah-ha" moment in the dream. 69 00:03:27,974 --> 00:03:30,543 So, I woke up, started drawing some sketches. 70 00:03:30,610 --> 00:03:32,779 Um, then I started pretty much reaching out 71 00:03:32,845 --> 00:03:36,549 to some manufacturers, and it all took off from there. 72 00:03:36,616 --> 00:03:37,817 Wilson: You think your dog knows 73 00:03:37,884 --> 00:03:39,786 that it's being controlled by two people? 74 00:03:39,852 --> 00:03:42,689 Inventor: She loves it. She loves all the attention. 75 00:03:42,755 --> 00:03:44,390 Just increases the conversation with people 76 00:03:44,457 --> 00:03:45,625 when they're walking. 77 00:03:45,692 --> 00:03:47,360 So now, people can communicate a little more, like, 78 00:03:47,427 --> 00:03:48,928 "Let's go here, let's go there." 79 00:03:48,995 --> 00:03:51,998 And everybody gets to enjoy the experience. 80 00:03:52,065 --> 00:03:54,834 -Wilson: This is nice. -(Inventor whistles) 81 00:03:54,901 --> 00:03:56,736 I will say the biggest hurdle was the name. 82 00:03:56,803 --> 00:03:58,237 Wilson: Well, why was the name hard? 83 00:03:58,304 --> 00:04:01,240 The name was hard because, unfortunately, 84 00:04:01,307 --> 00:04:03,309 the word "love" has kinda been over-sexualized, 85 00:04:03,376 --> 00:04:05,044 and just making it a Love Leash, 86 00:04:05,111 --> 00:04:06,613 people had different ideas about it when I was-- 87 00:04:06,679 --> 00:04:08,781 especially when I was reaching out to find people 88 00:04:08,848 --> 00:04:10,650 to shrink-wrap the box and different things like that. 89 00:04:10,717 --> 00:04:12,919 They were curious about what it is, um. 90 00:04:12,986 --> 00:04:15,188 -Wilson: Oh, did they think this was a sex toy? -(laughs) Yeah. 91 00:04:15,254 --> 00:04:18,024 I had the dream. I stuck with it. I believed in it. 92 00:04:18,091 --> 00:04:20,493 I had faith, and I just moved forward. 93 00:04:20,560 --> 00:04:22,428 I think anybody can really do it. 94 00:04:22,495 --> 00:04:25,198 Wilson: Do you ever have dreams that you wish you could forget? 95 00:04:25,264 --> 00:04:27,300 (laughs) A few. 96 00:04:28,701 --> 00:04:29,736 A few. 97 00:04:34,173 --> 00:04:37,510 Wilson: So, take a look in your dream journal to see 98 00:04:37,577 --> 00:04:41,347 if there's anything in there that people might wanna buy. 99 00:04:41,414 --> 00:04:43,216 You did have a dream that involved 100 00:04:43,282 --> 00:04:46,586 some sort of portable copy machine. 101 00:04:46,653 --> 00:04:49,088 But, when you tried to draw a prototype, 102 00:04:49,155 --> 00:04:52,025 it didn't seem very practical, 103 00:04:52,091 --> 00:04:53,660 and it actually turns out 104 00:04:53,726 --> 00:04:56,429 that they kind of invented 105 00:04:56,496 --> 00:04:58,464 something like that already. 106 00:04:58,531 --> 00:05:01,467 So if you can't think of a product, 107 00:05:01,534 --> 00:05:04,937 maybe the value of your dreams is in understanding 108 00:05:05,004 --> 00:05:07,340 what they can tell you about yourself. 109 00:05:07,407 --> 00:05:10,209 Your brain always seems to be suggesting 110 00:05:10,276 --> 00:05:12,545 strange things to you. 111 00:05:12,612 --> 00:05:16,182 And a lot of the time, it's not even stuff you knew you wanted. 112 00:05:17,684 --> 00:05:20,753 This happens to you a lot in real life, too. 113 00:05:20,820 --> 00:05:22,722 And there must be a reason you 114 00:05:22,789 --> 00:05:25,324 keep seeing images like this. 115 00:05:26,859 --> 00:05:29,328 The idea behind targeted ads is, you know, 116 00:05:29,395 --> 00:05:31,831 you're not being force-fed a bunch of irrelevant junk 117 00:05:31,898 --> 00:05:34,333 that you don't want. You know, you think back 118 00:05:34,400 --> 00:05:36,269 to when you used to get these giant catalogs 119 00:05:36,335 --> 00:05:38,304 of just crap that you didn't want. 120 00:05:38,371 --> 00:05:41,007 You'd get delivered all these ads, 121 00:05:41,074 --> 00:05:43,609 like on TV that had nothing to do with you. 122 00:05:43,676 --> 00:05:46,746 So, the idea is, of course, the right one 123 00:05:46,813 --> 00:05:49,449 where they want to deliver things that are relevant to you. 124 00:05:49,515 --> 00:05:51,784 Wilson: Okay, so this is kind of the interface you use 125 00:05:51,851 --> 00:05:54,287 -to create an ad on Facebook? -Advertiser 1: Yeah. 126 00:05:54,353 --> 00:05:57,023 Advertiser 2: Correct. We can create some audiences here. 127 00:05:57,090 --> 00:05:58,725 Wilson: Relationship status... 128 00:05:58,791 --> 00:06:00,827 Ov-over six million people are widowed? 129 00:06:00,893 --> 00:06:02,361 -Advertiser 1: Yep. -Advertiser 2: Mm. 130 00:06:02,428 --> 00:06:04,430 Wilson: Wow. Is that pork? 131 00:06:04,497 --> 00:06:06,599 Advertiser 2: Yeah, presumably. 132 00:06:06,666 --> 00:06:09,102 What we developed and we received the patent on 133 00:06:09,168 --> 00:06:11,971 is the ability to see a person going on a site, 134 00:06:12,038 --> 00:06:14,040 what they were actually looking at, their intent. 135 00:06:14,107 --> 00:06:17,110 Wilson: Do you think like with all these data points, you might know 136 00:06:17,176 --> 00:06:19,579 like a user better than they know themselves? 137 00:06:19,645 --> 00:06:21,914 Yes, because they're actually... 138 00:06:21,981 --> 00:06:24,417 You're doing it behind the firewall, right? 139 00:06:24,484 --> 00:06:26,719 You're doing it in private. 140 00:06:26,786 --> 00:06:29,021 So, it's very different, subconsciously, 141 00:06:29,088 --> 00:06:31,023 what you do and the patterns that you take 142 00:06:31,090 --> 00:06:33,326 versus what you say you actually do. 143 00:06:33,392 --> 00:06:34,794 Wilson: Is like the targeted ad industry, 144 00:06:34,861 --> 00:06:36,929 is that a really lucrative industry? 145 00:06:36,996 --> 00:06:38,431 Yeah, it definitely is. 146 00:06:38,498 --> 00:06:40,233 If you pan around to the other side, 147 00:06:40,299 --> 00:06:42,368 I have five cars on order, 148 00:06:42,435 --> 00:06:43,970 and only have three spots. 149 00:06:44,036 --> 00:06:45,872 Something like this is half a million dollars 150 00:06:45,938 --> 00:06:47,306 -just for the garage. -Wilson: Wow. 151 00:06:47,373 --> 00:06:49,342 And then another 100,000 in the lifts 152 00:06:49,408 --> 00:06:51,978 and all the other things that you have to put behind it, so... 153 00:06:52,044 --> 00:06:55,047 Even the lifts, they're great, but just to get to a car, 154 00:06:55,114 --> 00:06:57,517 you have to move one out, bring it down, bring the other one up. 155 00:06:57,583 --> 00:06:59,752 -Wilson: Oh yeah. -It's not the worst problem, 156 00:06:59,819 --> 00:07:01,687 but I'd love to go subterranean. 157 00:07:01,754 --> 00:07:04,724 (engine roaring) 158 00:07:04,791 --> 00:07:06,826 Wilson: (laughing) Oh my god! 159 00:07:10,663 --> 00:07:14,300 -Makes all the right noises, feels right. -Wilson: Holy shit. 160 00:07:14,367 --> 00:07:17,203 -Yeah. -It's just really an amazing drive. 161 00:07:17,270 --> 00:07:19,205 -Wilson: Let me put on my seatbelt. -That's a good idea. 162 00:07:19,272 --> 00:07:20,373 Wilson: I totally forgot. 163 00:07:20,439 --> 00:07:23,042 ♪ ♪ 164 00:07:23,109 --> 00:07:25,411 Wilson: It seems like the stuff in your dreams might be 165 00:07:25,478 --> 00:07:29,549 the most honest expression of all your deepest desires. 166 00:07:29,615 --> 00:07:33,252 And maybe you should act on them once in a while. 167 00:07:34,554 --> 00:07:36,389 Maybe you should finally purchase 168 00:07:36,455 --> 00:07:38,891 that object you've been dreaming about, 169 00:07:38,958 --> 00:07:42,361 or maybe invest in something. Something big. 170 00:07:43,496 --> 00:07:45,031 And if you keep having stress dreams 171 00:07:45,097 --> 00:07:47,266 about fighting with your partner, 172 00:07:47,333 --> 00:07:50,870 you might try to settle things in real life. 173 00:07:50,937 --> 00:07:53,673 But this might lead to an even bigger argument 174 00:07:53,739 --> 00:07:55,608 where they tell you that 175 00:07:55,675 --> 00:07:57,910 you make everything about yourself, 176 00:07:57,977 --> 00:08:00,580 and they want someone who's ready to commit. 177 00:08:00,646 --> 00:08:01,714 (clears throat) 178 00:08:01,781 --> 00:08:04,817 And that's just not the kind of person you are. 179 00:08:06,118 --> 00:08:08,888 You beg them to give you a second chance, 180 00:08:08,955 --> 00:08:12,792 but they ultimately decide to break it off for good. 181 00:08:12,859 --> 00:08:15,394 So, you end up just sitting around your apartment, 182 00:08:15,461 --> 00:08:18,197 watching a bunch of television 183 00:08:18,264 --> 00:08:20,066 and feeling sorry for yourself, 184 00:08:20,132 --> 00:08:21,667 which eventually transitions 185 00:08:21,734 --> 00:08:24,937 into a full-blown identity crisis. 186 00:08:25,004 --> 00:08:27,773 So, you start exercising 187 00:08:27,840 --> 00:08:30,109 and reconnecting with old friends 188 00:08:30,176 --> 00:08:31,878 and taking up brand new hobbies 189 00:08:31,944 --> 00:08:34,981 that you never would've considered before. 190 00:08:35,047 --> 00:08:36,983 And after a while, you begin to feel 191 00:08:37,049 --> 00:08:38,951 like the best version of yourself. 192 00:08:39,018 --> 00:08:41,020 And none of this would have happened 193 00:08:41,087 --> 00:08:43,022 if you didn't listen to your dreams. 194 00:08:43,089 --> 00:08:44,290 ♪ ♪ 195 00:08:44,357 --> 00:08:46,158 Unfortunately, some dreams 196 00:08:46,225 --> 00:08:48,661 are really hard to understand, 197 00:08:48,728 --> 00:08:51,664 and you can't always tell what kind of direction 198 00:08:51,731 --> 00:08:53,432 they're trying to give you. 199 00:08:55,401 --> 00:08:58,004 You had one dream recently where you walk into 200 00:08:58,070 --> 00:09:00,806 a laundromat in your neighborhood. 201 00:09:00,873 --> 00:09:02,775 But when you get in there, 202 00:09:02,842 --> 00:09:06,012 instead of washing machines lining the walls, 203 00:09:06,078 --> 00:09:08,748 it's all stoves, and 204 00:09:08,814 --> 00:09:12,285 people are cooking instead of washing their clothes. 205 00:09:12,351 --> 00:09:13,920 That was pretty much it, 206 00:09:13,986 --> 00:09:16,122 and you're not really sure what it says 207 00:09:16,188 --> 00:09:19,558 about you or your desires. 208 00:09:19,625 --> 00:09:21,093 -(knob clangs) -(clears throat) 209 00:09:21,160 --> 00:09:24,597 You try to talk to a handful of people about what it can mean. 210 00:09:24,664 --> 00:09:27,600 I walk around the city, and I find, like, 211 00:09:27,667 --> 00:09:29,001 it's like a laundromat, 212 00:09:29,068 --> 00:09:30,770 but there's no washing machines in it. 213 00:09:30,836 --> 00:09:33,639 But, everyone seemed kind of uninterested 214 00:09:33,706 --> 00:09:36,609 and wanted to move on to the next subject 215 00:09:36,676 --> 00:09:37,944 as quickly as possible. 216 00:09:38,010 --> 00:09:39,779 There's no washing machines inside. 217 00:09:39,845 --> 00:09:42,715 -It's just stoves inside, and everyone's cooking. -Yeah. 218 00:09:42,782 --> 00:09:45,284 Wilson: And when people did engage, 219 00:09:45,351 --> 00:09:48,254 all they wanted to do was tell you about their dreams, 220 00:09:48,321 --> 00:09:51,257 which you also found uninteresting 221 00:09:51,324 --> 00:09:54,727 and had a hard time connecting with. 222 00:09:54,794 --> 00:09:57,897 I-- I was just sitting on the side of a bank, 223 00:09:57,964 --> 00:09:59,332 and the moon was out, 224 00:09:59,398 --> 00:10:03,336 and it was relatively cool and, um... 225 00:10:04,236 --> 00:10:06,572 I was just in another landscape. 226 00:10:06,639 --> 00:10:08,441 I'm flying a plane, or just flying, 227 00:10:08,507 --> 00:10:10,609 or para-gliding, 228 00:10:10,676 --> 00:10:12,478 or in a hot air balloon, 229 00:10:12,545 --> 00:10:15,247 or lost in space. Like, flinging through space. 230 00:10:15,314 --> 00:10:17,950 This is actually the earlier part of the dream, 231 00:10:18,017 --> 00:10:20,286 where more of the creatures 232 00:10:20,353 --> 00:10:22,755 -were still up on the, on the roof. -Wilson: Uh-huh. 233 00:10:22,822 --> 00:10:26,292 And, uh, and there were a few humanoids like this, 234 00:10:26,359 --> 00:10:28,894 although most of them were, generically, 235 00:10:28,961 --> 00:10:30,997 what things looked like. 236 00:10:31,063 --> 00:10:34,300 Wilson: You felt kind of bad for your lack of interest, 237 00:10:34,367 --> 00:10:37,737 but maybe there's a logical reason for it. 238 00:10:37,803 --> 00:10:39,171 ♪ ♪ 239 00:10:39,238 --> 00:10:41,640 When someone describes a dream to you, 240 00:10:41,707 --> 00:10:43,109 they're asking you to care about something 241 00:10:43,175 --> 00:10:46,012 that never actually happened. 242 00:10:46,078 --> 00:10:48,414 You can try to grasp onto little details 243 00:10:48,481 --> 00:10:50,449 that you can relate to, 244 00:10:50,516 --> 00:10:52,618 but in order to appreciate it, 245 00:10:52,685 --> 00:10:54,653 you need to be willing to immerse yourself 246 00:10:54,720 --> 00:10:57,356 in a fantasy world, 247 00:10:57,423 --> 00:11:01,060 and maybe that's just not the kind of person you are. 248 00:11:01,594 --> 00:11:03,329 ♪ ♪ 249 00:11:03,396 --> 00:11:05,197 Back when I was growing up, 250 00:11:05,264 --> 00:11:09,201 my friends would play Dungeons and Dragons all the time. 251 00:11:09,268 --> 00:11:12,405 I always wanted to join, but they wouldn't let me 252 00:11:12,471 --> 00:11:15,674 because they said I wouldn't take it seriously. 253 00:11:16,642 --> 00:11:20,179 I was ejected from paradise, 254 00:11:20,246 --> 00:11:23,315 and I completely rejected fantasy 255 00:11:23,382 --> 00:11:25,951 from there on out. 256 00:11:26,018 --> 00:11:29,188 I started to only read books about real stuff 257 00:11:30,389 --> 00:11:33,426 and became obsessed with the authenticity 258 00:11:33,492 --> 00:11:36,595 of documentary filmmaking. 259 00:11:36,662 --> 00:11:38,998 When I watched fiction stuff, 260 00:11:39,065 --> 00:11:41,033 I could never suspend my disbelief 261 00:11:41,100 --> 00:11:44,837 and fully immerse myself in the world. 262 00:11:44,904 --> 00:11:47,440 I even got frustrated when dream sequences 263 00:11:47,506 --> 00:11:49,842 would interrupt the plot of a show, 264 00:11:49,909 --> 00:11:51,477 even though it was all 265 00:11:51,544 --> 00:11:55,214 completely made up to begin with. 266 00:11:55,281 --> 00:11:58,884 And while everyone else was going to Comic-Con, 267 00:11:59,919 --> 00:12:03,222 I started going on court TV shows to 268 00:12:03,289 --> 00:12:06,292 fill the void that was left behind. 269 00:12:06,358 --> 00:12:08,260 -Judge Milian: Okay, John, what is your last name? -Wilson. 270 00:12:08,327 --> 00:12:10,096 -Judge Milian: Mr. Wilson, how old are you? -I'm 16. 271 00:12:10,162 --> 00:12:13,199 This obsession lasted well into adulthood, 272 00:12:14,200 --> 00:12:16,368 but it started to take a toll 273 00:12:16,435 --> 00:12:18,871 on a lot of my relationships. 274 00:12:18,938 --> 00:12:21,507 Judge Acker: Mr. Wilson, you're a videographer? 275 00:12:21,574 --> 00:12:23,375 -I'm a freelance filmmaker. -Judge Acker: Well, 276 00:12:23,442 --> 00:12:25,478 Mr. Freelance Filmmaker, you're suing the defendant 277 00:12:25,544 --> 00:12:28,581 for $2,000 because, according to your complaint, 278 00:12:28,647 --> 00:12:31,383 he hired you to do some freelance filmmaking, 279 00:12:31,450 --> 00:12:33,052 -and then he didn't pay you! -Yeah. 280 00:12:33,119 --> 00:12:36,188 I won a few thousand dollars over the years, 281 00:12:36,255 --> 00:12:38,824 but mostly all I did was 282 00:12:38,891 --> 00:12:40,626 just make enemies. 283 00:12:40,693 --> 00:12:43,095 I think it's a victory for freelancers everywhere. 284 00:12:43,162 --> 00:12:44,597 He was just trying to take advantage of me. 285 00:12:44,663 --> 00:12:46,132 All he was trying to do was get that money. 286 00:12:46,198 --> 00:12:48,300 I think that's a moronic thing to say. 287 00:12:48,367 --> 00:12:50,870 And I kind of wish I could find value 288 00:12:50,936 --> 00:12:54,373 in the stuff we make up in our heads. 289 00:12:54,440 --> 00:12:58,110 But, as you continue to record your dreams, 290 00:12:58,177 --> 00:13:01,580 they just... seem to get scarier. 291 00:13:01,647 --> 00:13:04,250 And instead of providing you with nice thoughts 292 00:13:04,316 --> 00:13:06,852 that stick with you throughout the day, 293 00:13:06,919 --> 00:13:09,188 every evening begins to feel like 294 00:13:09,255 --> 00:13:10,823 an eight-hour nightmare 295 00:13:10,890 --> 00:13:13,459 that you just can't 296 00:13:13,526 --> 00:13:15,561 find a way to turn off. 297 00:13:16,829 --> 00:13:20,533 And one day, when you left your dream journal 298 00:13:20,599 --> 00:13:22,902 on-- open on the table, 299 00:13:22,968 --> 00:13:25,004 your girlfriend walked by 300 00:13:25,070 --> 00:13:29,275 and read about a dream that you had about an ex. 301 00:13:29,341 --> 00:13:31,210 She got really upset, 302 00:13:31,277 --> 00:13:35,381 and it kind of led to a big argument. 303 00:13:35,447 --> 00:13:40,152 You told her it didn't matter because it wasn't real, 304 00:13:40,219 --> 00:13:43,923 but she still felt otherwise. 305 00:13:45,124 --> 00:13:48,160 Maybe it's not a good idea 306 00:13:48,227 --> 00:13:51,063 to try to remember your dreams 307 00:13:51,130 --> 00:13:54,667 because once you bring your subconscious 308 00:13:54,733 --> 00:13:56,569 into the real world, 309 00:13:56,635 --> 00:14:01,140 it could do real harm to someone you love. 310 00:14:01,207 --> 00:14:05,077 And maybe you should just go back to your comfort zone 311 00:14:05,144 --> 00:14:08,614 before you do any more damage. 312 00:14:10,182 --> 00:14:12,484 Whenever you wanna relax, 313 00:14:12,551 --> 00:14:15,254 you like to turn on AM radio. 314 00:14:15,321 --> 00:14:17,389 Your favorite station is 1010 WINS 315 00:14:17,456 --> 00:14:20,859 because it's all facts, all the time. 316 00:14:20,926 --> 00:14:24,196 And for nonfiction lovers, it can feel like 317 00:14:24,263 --> 00:14:26,232 settling into a warm bath. 318 00:14:26,298 --> 00:14:28,133 Darius Radzius: There are signs here to remind people 319 00:14:28,200 --> 00:14:29,668 not to feed the goats. 320 00:14:29,735 --> 00:14:31,737 They appear to have plenty to eat. 321 00:14:31,804 --> 00:14:35,441 -Darius Radzius, 1010 WINS, at Riverside Park. -Ad: Are you missing teeth? 322 00:14:35,507 --> 00:14:38,077 Wilson: You were always really curious about 323 00:14:38,143 --> 00:14:41,280 how the sausage was made there, 324 00:14:41,347 --> 00:14:43,449 so you decide to contact them, 325 00:14:43,515 --> 00:14:46,552 and they, they miraculously agreed 326 00:14:46,619 --> 00:14:50,623 to let you come by and check everything out. 327 00:14:50,689 --> 00:14:54,226 If anything could snap you back into reality, 328 00:14:54,293 --> 00:14:56,528 this would be the place. 329 00:14:56,595 --> 00:14:59,632 (upbeat music) 330 00:15:01,567 --> 00:15:03,502 (inaudible) 331 00:15:15,981 --> 00:15:18,917 Announcer (on radio): All news, all the time. 332 00:15:18,984 --> 00:15:21,654 -(jingle playing) -This is 1010 WINS. 333 00:15:21,720 --> 00:15:24,123 Good afternoon! 88 degrees, 334 00:15:24,189 --> 00:15:26,492 mostly sunny skies at 2:00. 335 00:15:26,558 --> 00:15:29,428 I'm Larry Mullins, and here's what's happening. 336 00:15:29,495 --> 00:15:32,398 On the Upper East Side, they had a 20-foot crater open up, 337 00:15:32,464 --> 00:15:35,434 devouring part of 89th between York and East End Avenue, 338 00:15:35,501 --> 00:15:37,036 and freaked a lot of people out. 339 00:15:37,102 --> 00:15:39,104 On Long Island, was she trying out a scene 340 00:15:39,171 --> 00:15:40,806 from "Silence of the Lambs" or what? 341 00:15:40,873 --> 00:15:43,676 They've arrested a lady in, uh, on multiple charges 342 00:15:43,742 --> 00:15:45,144 after they say she sank her chops 343 00:15:45,210 --> 00:15:47,713 into a responding officer, Hannibal Lecter-style. 344 00:15:47,780 --> 00:15:50,883 A warning about the raccoons in Point Pleasant, New Jersey. 345 00:15:50,949 --> 00:15:52,418 Cops there say a number of the animals 346 00:15:52,484 --> 00:15:54,553 have been acting strangely, appearing agitated, 347 00:15:54,620 --> 00:15:56,822 even screaming in some cases. 348 00:15:56,889 --> 00:15:58,824 They've already euthanized 15 raccoons 349 00:15:58,891 --> 00:16:00,893 who are now being tested for rabies. 350 00:16:00,959 --> 00:16:02,127 No reports of any attacks, 351 00:16:02,194 --> 00:16:05,531 but they're telling people to stay away from these animals. 352 00:16:05,597 --> 00:16:09,001 Wilson: It was cool to see how the whole place functioned, 353 00:16:09,068 --> 00:16:12,671 but no matter how pure you thought this place was, 354 00:16:12,738 --> 00:16:16,141 you started to notice how often the facts were diluted 355 00:16:16,208 --> 00:16:19,845 with other kinds of strange messages. 356 00:16:19,912 --> 00:16:21,880 In three, two, one. 357 00:16:21,947 --> 00:16:24,783 An orthopedic surgeon can replace a damaged joint, 358 00:16:24,850 --> 00:16:27,052 but they can't replace time. 359 00:16:27,119 --> 00:16:29,922 That's why you need a surgeon who's close to home. 360 00:16:29,988 --> 00:16:33,525 Do it right. Here. Visit RW-- Sorry. 361 00:16:33,592 --> 00:16:36,328 -I would pick it up from, "Do it right. Here." -DJ: Okay. 362 00:16:36,395 --> 00:16:38,530 Some people think a store-bought doorbell camera 363 00:16:38,597 --> 00:16:40,432 is going to protect them, but it won't. 364 00:16:40,499 --> 00:16:42,334 All that provides is a front-row seat 365 00:16:42,401 --> 00:16:44,336 into somebody breaking into your home. 366 00:16:44,403 --> 00:16:46,939 Call 833-933-SAFE 367 00:16:47,005 --> 00:16:48,374 for your free doorbell camera 368 00:16:48,440 --> 00:16:51,176 and free home. "And free home"? 369 00:16:51,243 --> 00:16:52,611 Oh, there's something. 370 00:16:52,678 --> 00:16:55,147 And free home security system. Call now, 833-933... 371 00:16:55,214 --> 00:16:56,882 -Sorry. -Okay, let me do that line from your screen. 372 00:16:56,949 --> 00:16:58,283 Push it over this way a little. 373 00:16:58,350 --> 00:17:00,419 I can't see that all the way the hell over there. 374 00:17:00,486 --> 00:17:03,255 Wilson: You spent the next few hours just hanging out, 375 00:17:03,322 --> 00:17:06,091 trying to enjoy the rest of the broadcast, 376 00:17:06,158 --> 00:17:09,161 but without any plot or narrative 377 00:17:09,228 --> 00:17:11,563 to keep your attention, the same stories 378 00:17:11,630 --> 00:17:14,933 just started getting exhausting after a while. 379 00:17:15,000 --> 00:17:18,437 Another huge sinkhole is causing a traffic nightmare 380 00:17:18,504 --> 00:17:19,938 right now on the Upper East Side. 381 00:17:20,005 --> 00:17:21,874 We'll take you there live. 382 00:17:21,940 --> 00:17:25,811 A possible rabies epidemic among raccoons. 383 00:17:25,878 --> 00:17:27,813 A Long Island woman is under arrest 384 00:17:27,880 --> 00:17:30,549 for an alleged Hannibal Lecter-like 385 00:17:30,616 --> 00:17:32,885 assault on a police officer. 386 00:17:32,951 --> 00:17:35,287 As for Metallica, the band announcing 387 00:17:35,354 --> 00:17:39,124 tasting sessions for their blackened whiskey. 388 00:17:39,191 --> 00:17:41,427 Wilson: You don't know why you thought a place like this 389 00:17:41,493 --> 00:17:43,395 would make you happy. 390 00:17:43,462 --> 00:17:46,265 And after a while, it was clear 391 00:17:46,331 --> 00:17:49,034 that you had overstayed your welcome. 392 00:17:49,101 --> 00:17:50,903 What is cough? 393 00:17:50,969 --> 00:17:53,572 Reporter: Let's say, for example, you needed to cough. 394 00:17:56,809 --> 00:17:58,310 -'Cause I just like, you know... -Wilson: Um... 395 00:17:59,845 --> 00:18:02,881 -Wilson: Okay. I was just getting you-- -(Reporter speaking) 396 00:18:02,948 --> 00:18:05,384 -Wilson: Alright, thanks. -Reporter: Good evening, or good afternoon, 397 00:18:05,451 --> 00:18:06,919 I should say to you. What a horrible afternoon 398 00:18:06,985 --> 00:18:09,154 that's gonna stretch into a bad evening... 399 00:18:09,221 --> 00:18:12,157 Wilson: So, before you caused any more trouble, 400 00:18:12,224 --> 00:18:15,594 you decide to finally take the hint 401 00:18:15,661 --> 00:18:18,630 and see yourself out for good. 402 00:18:18,697 --> 00:18:20,199 ♪ ♪ 403 00:18:20,265 --> 00:18:22,067 Maybe nonfiction 404 00:18:22,134 --> 00:18:24,803 isn't all it's cracked up to be 405 00:18:24,870 --> 00:18:26,505 because it can be unhealthy 406 00:18:26,572 --> 00:18:29,942 to only see the world from one perspective. 407 00:18:31,410 --> 00:18:33,512 And maybe it's okay to take a break 408 00:18:33,579 --> 00:18:36,548 from that once in a while. 409 00:18:36,615 --> 00:18:39,751 You never really got into comic books, 410 00:18:39,818 --> 00:18:41,854 but you were walking by one of those stores 411 00:18:41,920 --> 00:18:44,523 and thought that maybe now 412 00:18:44,590 --> 00:18:48,260 was a good time to give it a shot. 413 00:18:48,327 --> 00:18:50,863 You hadn't heard of any of these characters before, 414 00:18:50,929 --> 00:18:54,533 and you aren't sure which one you'd 415 00:18:54,600 --> 00:18:57,169 even want to get to know. 416 00:18:57,236 --> 00:18:59,571 But then as you were looking around, 417 00:18:59,638 --> 00:19:01,773 you saw one of the customers reading a comic 418 00:19:01,840 --> 00:19:04,843 that you actually sort of recognized. 419 00:19:04,910 --> 00:19:07,713 It was based on that movie "Avatar." 420 00:19:07,779 --> 00:19:09,548 So, in terms of the Extended Universe, 421 00:19:09,615 --> 00:19:10,849 what's going on right now, 422 00:19:10,916 --> 00:19:13,919 this one takes place immediately after the movie. 423 00:19:13,986 --> 00:19:16,054 Wilson: Are you a fan of "Avatar" at all? 424 00:19:18,056 --> 00:19:20,292 I just-- I'm not... I like James Cameron, 425 00:19:20,359 --> 00:19:23,328 but I just don't get "Avatar" for some reason. 426 00:19:23,395 --> 00:19:25,230 Fan: I definitely recommend checking out the website 427 00:19:25,297 --> 00:19:28,100 if you, if you-- because we have like a whole community online. 428 00:19:28,166 --> 00:19:31,036 It's kelutral.org. 429 00:19:31,103 --> 00:19:33,505 We try to keep it pretty active 430 00:19:33,572 --> 00:19:37,142 because Kelutral is up-and-coming. It's constantly growing. 431 00:19:37,209 --> 00:19:40,445 Wilson: You haven't seen "Avatar" since 2009. 432 00:19:40,512 --> 00:19:42,381 But, from what you remember, 433 00:19:42,447 --> 00:19:45,684 it was about a guy in a wheelchair 434 00:19:45,751 --> 00:19:48,020 who uploads his consciousness 435 00:19:48,086 --> 00:19:51,023 into a tall, agile creature 436 00:19:51,089 --> 00:19:52,724 that lives in some kind of 437 00:19:52,791 --> 00:19:54,660 jungle paradise 438 00:19:54,726 --> 00:19:57,329 where they even speak their own language 439 00:19:57,396 --> 00:19:59,398 and make love by 440 00:19:59,464 --> 00:20:03,335 attaching their ponytails together. 441 00:20:03,402 --> 00:20:06,772 The people of Earth were trying to extract resources 442 00:20:06,838 --> 00:20:08,774 from the "Avatar" planet, 443 00:20:08,840 --> 00:20:11,944 and after a bunch of fighting and stuff, 444 00:20:12,010 --> 00:20:15,714 the main guy decides to stay in his avatar body 445 00:20:15,781 --> 00:20:18,784 with all the other avatars in this utopia 446 00:20:18,850 --> 00:20:20,852 and never go back to Earth. 447 00:20:22,454 --> 00:20:25,891 You remember feeling really emotional after watching it, 448 00:20:25,958 --> 00:20:28,026 which is more than any fantasy 449 00:20:28,093 --> 00:20:31,730 had made you feel in a while. 450 00:20:31,797 --> 00:20:35,634 And maybe if you spent time with other fans of the movie, 451 00:20:35,701 --> 00:20:39,004 you'd get a better idea of why you felt that way. 452 00:20:40,005 --> 00:20:42,274 The guy from the comic store told you 453 00:20:42,341 --> 00:20:44,009 that they, um, were having an event 454 00:20:44,076 --> 00:20:47,512 up at a conference room in Midtown. 455 00:20:47,579 --> 00:20:51,516 They decorated the place with a bunch of stuff from the movie 456 00:20:51,583 --> 00:20:54,620 or maybe inspired by it. 457 00:20:54,686 --> 00:20:56,755 You saw it twice in theaters? 458 00:20:56,822 --> 00:20:58,857 I never go to see movies more than once in a theater. 459 00:20:58,924 --> 00:21:01,593 -How many times did you see it? -Five times. (laughs) 460 00:21:01,660 --> 00:21:04,196 Wilson: After a while, they started to say a bunch of stuff 461 00:21:04,262 --> 00:21:06,531 that you didn't really understand. 462 00:21:06,598 --> 00:21:09,668 (speaking Na'vi) 463 00:21:12,738 --> 00:21:13,705 (laughs) 464 00:21:13,772 --> 00:21:15,874 Wilson: And you quickly realize that 465 00:21:15,941 --> 00:21:19,444 it was actually the language from the movie, 466 00:21:19,511 --> 00:21:21,580 which they all spoke fluently. 467 00:21:21,647 --> 00:21:24,016 The reason that the adjective has to be next to the word 468 00:21:24,082 --> 00:21:27,119 that it describes is because of that flexible word order. 469 00:21:27,185 --> 00:21:29,855 So, if it was on this side, it would be... 470 00:21:29,921 --> 00:21:31,189 (Na'vi word) 471 00:21:31,256 --> 00:21:34,459 (movie chatter) 472 00:21:34,526 --> 00:21:37,696 -Fan 1: Okay, this scene works so much better in 3D. -Fan 2: Right? 473 00:21:37,763 --> 00:21:41,767 -(movie continues) -(indistinct mumbling) 474 00:21:41,833 --> 00:21:45,704 Fan 3: Here's the thing. This is one of the only kiss scenes 475 00:21:45,771 --> 00:21:49,408 in any movie with any CGI that's actually very, um... 476 00:21:49,474 --> 00:21:52,077 -Fan 4: Believable. -Fan 3: Yeah, it's very believable. 477 00:21:52,144 --> 00:21:54,513 Wilson: And after watching the film, 478 00:21:54,579 --> 00:21:56,715 they sat around talking about 479 00:21:56,782 --> 00:22:00,252 how the world of Avatar has impacted their lives. 480 00:22:00,318 --> 00:22:02,988 I saw it the first two times in theaters, and I was like, 481 00:22:03,055 --> 00:22:05,223 this is one of the best movies I've ever seen. 482 00:22:05,290 --> 00:22:07,259 I like, love this movie. 483 00:22:07,325 --> 00:22:09,761 Every time I've watched it after, 484 00:22:11,029 --> 00:22:14,199 I had-- I would always hit about a week or two 485 00:22:14,266 --> 00:22:17,402 -of a really deep depression. -Fan 1: It feels like, 486 00:22:17,469 --> 00:22:19,838 wow, like, this is so beautiful, 487 00:22:19,905 --> 00:22:22,841 and it also, also just feels impossible. 488 00:22:22,908 --> 00:22:24,976 Like, this can never be. 489 00:22:25,043 --> 00:22:27,479 That's where the hopelessness component comes from. 490 00:22:27,546 --> 00:22:30,849 Fan 4: For me, the post-Avatar depression hit hard 491 00:22:30,916 --> 00:22:33,785 because I had this serial track record 492 00:22:33,852 --> 00:22:37,289 of just trying to escape my reality, and, 493 00:22:37,355 --> 00:22:38,790 uh, it-- 494 00:22:38,857 --> 00:22:41,927 "Avatar" provided that escapism in a way 495 00:22:41,993 --> 00:22:45,397 that I had never really experienced before. 496 00:22:45,464 --> 00:22:48,233 If you could lay down tonight, 497 00:22:48,300 --> 00:22:52,204 and wake up tomorrow as a Na'vi on Pandora... 498 00:22:52,270 --> 00:22:54,239 -Heck yes! -...would you take that? 499 00:22:54,306 --> 00:22:55,841 Absolutely. 500 00:22:55,907 --> 00:22:57,943 Closely tied with escapism is the idea 501 00:22:58,009 --> 00:23:00,212 that it is just an escape. Like, at the end of the day, 502 00:23:00,278 --> 00:23:02,948 you have to come back to reality. 503 00:23:03,014 --> 00:23:06,151 And so there, there are those out there 504 00:23:06,218 --> 00:23:09,488 who feel like the film enables ableism, 505 00:23:09,554 --> 00:23:11,590 in that the main character 506 00:23:11,656 --> 00:23:14,493 is able to escape his disability, you know, 507 00:23:14,559 --> 00:23:16,394 and have this, this perfect body. 508 00:23:16,461 --> 00:23:18,263 If you're disabled, and you say 509 00:23:18,330 --> 00:23:20,432 you wouldn't take that opportunity if given to it, 510 00:23:20,499 --> 00:23:22,534 -you're lying. -(laughter) 511 00:23:22,601 --> 00:23:25,403 -Because as someone who struggles... -Yep. 512 00:23:25,470 --> 00:23:27,906 with hearing, and I have 513 00:23:27,973 --> 00:23:29,641 some brain damage and such 514 00:23:29,708 --> 00:23:31,810 caused by being struck by a car, 515 00:23:31,877 --> 00:23:34,880 -I would 100% be in that link unit. -Mm-hmm. 516 00:23:34,946 --> 00:23:38,083 I just couldn't see my life going anywhere, 517 00:23:38,150 --> 00:23:40,252 and I was honestly experiencing 518 00:23:40,318 --> 00:23:43,221 a lot of suicidal ideation, 519 00:23:43,288 --> 00:23:46,224 and I just started talking 520 00:23:46,291 --> 00:23:49,261 to some of the people on Learn Na'vi, 521 00:23:49,327 --> 00:23:52,197 and I said... 522 00:23:52,264 --> 00:23:54,432 "I can't see my life going anywhere. 523 00:23:54,499 --> 00:23:58,003 "I want to be an artist. I want to do all these things. 524 00:23:58,069 --> 00:24:00,305 "I have stories that I want to share with the world, 525 00:24:00,372 --> 00:24:03,141 but I just can't see it ever happening." 526 00:24:04,776 --> 00:24:06,878 And that's when... 527 00:24:06,945 --> 00:24:10,081 Alensi contacted me, and he said, 528 00:24:10,148 --> 00:24:13,318 "Hey, man, you need somebody to talk to." 529 00:24:13,385 --> 00:24:15,620 And I was like, "Talking never helps." 530 00:24:15,687 --> 00:24:18,023 And I talked anyways. 531 00:24:18,089 --> 00:24:20,125 Alensi: For about a month or two. (laughs) 532 00:24:20,192 --> 00:24:22,194 For about a month or two, yeah. 533 00:24:22,260 --> 00:24:25,764 And he said, "Say the word, and I'll come get you." 534 00:24:27,299 --> 00:24:29,134 And... 535 00:24:29,201 --> 00:24:31,636 that was the most selfless thing 536 00:24:31,703 --> 00:24:33,738 that I'd ever heard anybody say. 537 00:24:35,740 --> 00:24:37,275 And... 538 00:24:38,643 --> 00:24:41,012 you know, I said, "Okay, come get me." 539 00:24:41,079 --> 00:24:42,380 (laughs) 540 00:24:42,447 --> 00:24:46,518 And since then, he has brought me in as, you know, 541 00:24:46,585 --> 00:24:49,821 he's, he's been the father that I've always wanted. 542 00:24:49,888 --> 00:24:52,023 -And, uh... -Mm-hmm. 543 00:24:52,090 --> 00:24:54,125 (laughs) 544 00:24:56,027 --> 00:24:58,396 Ultimately, it comes from a desire 545 00:24:58,463 --> 00:25:00,131 to want something better. 546 00:25:00,198 --> 00:25:03,668 -Fans: Mm-hmm. -But, just because we have that desire, 547 00:25:03,735 --> 00:25:05,637 I think it drives us to make the world 548 00:25:05,704 --> 00:25:08,073 -that we live in a better place. -Yeah. 549 00:25:08,139 --> 00:25:11,176 ♪ ♪ 550 00:25:15,947 --> 00:25:18,984 (inaudible) 551 00:25:21,152 --> 00:25:25,156 Wilson: When you live in the real world for long enough, 552 00:25:25,223 --> 00:25:28,059 it can start to feel like you need to escape. 553 00:25:29,194 --> 00:25:32,097 And maybe you do need a bit of fantasy 554 00:25:32,163 --> 00:25:36,034 to make things here on Earth more bearable. 555 00:25:36,101 --> 00:25:39,304 Is there like a lot of, like, "Avatar" erotica? 556 00:25:39,371 --> 00:25:41,740 -Fan 1: Surprisingly, no. -Fan 2: If you know where to look... 557 00:25:41,806 --> 00:25:43,675 There is a fair amount. 558 00:25:43,742 --> 00:25:46,411 -The amount of quality stuff... -Fan 2: Quality. 559 00:25:46,478 --> 00:25:49,047 -is very little! -(laughter) 560 00:25:49,114 --> 00:25:50,949 And if one of us is gonna bring it up, 561 00:25:51,016 --> 00:25:54,252 -it might as well be the only female in the group. -(laughter) 562 00:25:56,021 --> 00:25:58,056 (Na'vi words) 563 00:25:59,524 --> 00:26:02,327 ♪ ♪ 564 00:26:05,730 --> 00:26:09,601 Wilson: If you only think about stuff that already exists, 565 00:26:09,668 --> 00:26:14,005 then the world you live in will never change. 566 00:26:14,072 --> 00:26:15,840 So, even if you don't think 567 00:26:15,907 --> 00:26:18,743 your dreams are that important, 568 00:26:18,810 --> 00:26:22,314 there's always a good chance that you had them for a reason. 569 00:26:23,815 --> 00:26:28,286 And so long as you find the right way to share them, 570 00:26:28,353 --> 00:26:31,723 you might be able to bring other people together 571 00:26:31,790 --> 00:26:35,060 in ways you never expected. 572 00:26:35,126 --> 00:26:37,662 -I don't know nobody that got this shit! -(laughing) 573 00:26:37,729 --> 00:26:39,564 -You're a genius, man! -That's a fact. 574 00:26:39,631 --> 00:26:41,700 Yeah, you're a genius, in the hood with it! 575 00:26:41,766 --> 00:26:43,668 I've been out here for 43 years, 576 00:26:43,735 --> 00:26:45,804 and it took, it took this guy, 577 00:26:45,870 --> 00:26:47,405 this fuckin' guy, 578 00:26:47,472 --> 00:26:50,709 to come to the hood with some genius shit! 579 00:26:50,775 --> 00:26:53,345 -Good fuckin' job, bro. -Wilson: Thank you, man. 580 00:26:53,411 --> 00:26:55,714 I'm not the only one that dig it. A lot of people dig it. 581 00:26:55,780 --> 00:26:59,117 -They just ain't got the balls to come and let you know. -Wilson: Ah, thanks, man. 582 00:26:59,184 --> 00:27:00,885 -I'm letting you know. -Wilson: Well, spread the word 583 00:27:00,952 --> 00:27:03,488 -that this idea is out there. -Nah, this is it. This is it. 584 00:27:03,555 --> 00:27:06,091 -This is big, bro. You're onto something big. -Wilson: Cool. Alright. 585 00:27:06,157 --> 00:27:08,560 ♪ ♪ 586 00:27:08,626 --> 00:27:10,662 This is John Wilson. 587 00:27:10,729 --> 00:27:13,765 Thank-- thank you for watching. 588 00:27:16,301 --> 00:27:19,337 ♪ ♪