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Their house looks good. I love podcasts. Oh, I'm so sorry! I wasn't looking. Gravity's Rainbow is my favorite book. I'm Charlie. I'm Ben. Would you ever watch where you're going? You charged into me like a rhino! It's November; shouldn't you be with the Halloween decorations? What are you listening to? A podcast on how to be less of a coward? You have something in your hair—oh, it's a rat. I thought I was unlucky in love. Hi, I had to draw you; I call it "getting hit by a garbage truck." Most lesbians are fans. You can say my music sucks. At least you know who I am. We're on SNL! You're like 6'7" with the confidence of a 52-year-old. We're way more brat than you—brat stands for being really awesome together. Good day!

I love everything, even when fire engulfs my room. The brightness of my world makes it difficult to breathe, but I'm okay with that.

I couldn't sleep, so I took a drive around Joburg and realized why I feel both fulfilled and lonely. I enjoy my trips and activities, but I struggle to find companionship. I keep hoping for a relationship, but it hasn't happened in seven years. No matter how hard I work or what I achieve, I still feel empty at home and in bed. All my emotions and thoughts seem trapped inside me.

The speaker identifies with various labels but doesn't get caught up in them. They grew up in Eastern Kentucky and find rejuvenation in the interactions with the people they know. Their philosophy is live and let live, influenced by the self-sufficiency and respect for privacy in their community. They enjoy building and making things, especially those that improve others' lives. They talk about their experiences at MIT, their invention of a self-watering flower pot, and their return to Kentucky to build a house using local materials. They discuss their involvement in local government and their belief in the importance of keeping government in check. They also talk about their farm, their cattle, and their use of solar power. They reflect on the dangers of power and their dream of living a simple life on their farm.

As a child, the speaker daydreamed about girls constantly. The first time they flew in an airplane alone felt heavenly, as good as masturbation. Something frightening that happened on a plane was losing an erection, which they always got when flying. When asked about their family, the speaker confirmed their family was affectionate while growing up. They were then asked about special memories of their family.

At 34 years old, I find it interesting to experience a second puberty with the advantages of wisdom, experience, and freedom from parental control. I can indulge in my love for horses without any restrictions. There's this guy named Carmine who was turned into a horse by an evil witch. He's waiting for true love's first kiss to break the spell. I have filled a book with other horse characters, but I have to hurry to my clarinet lessons, so I can't show them to you now.

"I call it the Miles House because some very distinguished mice live here." "Conneman lives in the kitchen." "Tversky lives in the bedroom." "This is my shed." "And on that side are the books that most influenced me growing up." "On the door are the list of my dogs, Markey, Fortuna de la Spunky, Heidi, Tits, Bloody, and Hepburn." "The streams and the rivers were dry, and I it so horrified me that I came out and started painting the rocks blue to indicate that there was once a river here." "And then after I got done painting the rocks, I just sort of walked over here and then did that tree and then did that tree." "And then pretty soon I'd done this whole forest."

I was happy when I was poor, before Myspace, and now. Work wasn't a job, it was fun. I don't do things I don't like, established at age 12. I'm laid back but tough if pushed. My parents let me be me, and I've continued that way.

Speaker 0 explains why she uses two sleeping bags and her process of testing sinks she recently bought to see which is better, sometimes combining both. She compares two sinks, both made with 50% cotton and approximately 6% cotton with 4% pure silver threads, though she isn’t sure about the exact composition and needs to check. Inside the house, she tests clothing from a brand she refers to as Land. She demonstrates putting clothes on with one hand, noting that it’s not easy to do, and shows how she uses different items: a green item, a second one when the first gets dirty, and a scarf worn inside the house along with clothes. She describes testing a scarf from Shield My Body and a glove that performs so-so, as it’s difficult to test with one hand. She also mentions a beanie that is large on her head from Lam, now called Hover Lam or Hover, which she feels is sometimes effective and sometimes not, and says she’s not sure it’s worth mentioning. She explains why she uses all these items: her husband, who is physically present at the foot of her hand, thinks she is crazy. They live next to an airport in an apartment that is beautiful with an amazing balcony, funded by the Norwegian government. There is an airport tower nearby and her machine “goes bananas.” When it’s sunny, she rides her bike farther and then works remotely on her computer, so she can work from anywhere. She asks why she doesn’t move, and explains that when she moved to the apartment in August 2024, she didn’t know about Doctor Deck; she discovered him in 2025 and is now stuck there with her husband. As of today, 10/12/2025, they have two more years to go before moving out. She notes that on sunny days, and when her husband is home, she may stay completely naked, describing it as a “kamikaze” approach—embracing whatever comes, with the sun shining and praying not to die until they leave. She only stays this way when her husband is at home; when he’s away, she goes outside, bikes around 10 miles, and then takes a train back. She mentions NASA in passing, implying that NASA can do certain things, in contrast to what her husband believes. Towards the end, she asks viewers to say hello to the chilies she grows for her husband, noting that they’re ready.

I work long hours until 4:45, waiting until age 57 to retire with a pension. Going back to the office on Mondays is tough. I have dental, but filling out forms is frustrating. I'm embarrassed about the price hikes on my rental in Ocean City. Cameras are required for today's meeting. I waste my life waiting for a verification code. It's hard to check my 401k and my fudge round supplier doesn't take Apple Pay anymore. My job could be done by one person. Living in the real world is harder than you think. I have healthcare, but it's scary. I only have a few weeks left to open and roll. The new boss just snaps his pen. They want us back on Tuesdays too. We're just like you.

I was always interested in reading as a kid, devouring everything I could find, even the encyclopedia out of boredom. I read thousands of books, including classics like "The Lord of the Rings" and works by philosophers like Nietzsche and Dostoevsky during my early teens. While some philosophical ideas were intriguing, much of it felt depressing and nonsensical. I struggled to find meaning in the universe, realizing that the questions were often harder than the answers. It seemed that understanding required more than just human contemplation; it needed a much greater intellect.

I live in a place called the mouse house, where distinguished mice like Kahneman and Taburski reside. I have a shed filled with books that influenced me. On the door, I have a list of my dogs' names. I once painted rocks blue to represent a dried-up river. Then I started painting trees and eventually created a whole forest. When asked for the best advice I've given, I replied, "Eat, Drink, and be merry."

I went with my dad on a cello tour and we saw a film. Then I came back and talked about it. I believe in myths and still watch online programs. I have a friend and we go for walks. I'm happy that I can do things and I have a good life. Sometimes I feel blessed. I've done things and I'm proud of it. I don't want to be a chauffeur anymore. I forgot about my spaghetti. It's cool and fun. I don't want to go to school. I've done things and I'm going to keep doing them. I'm excited about what's to come.

I call it the Miles House because some very distinguished mice live here. Conneman lives in the kitchen. Tversky lives in the bedroom. This is my shed. And on that side are the books that most influenced me growing up. On the door are the list of my dogs, Markey, Fortuna de la Spunky, Heidi, Tits, Bloody, and Hepburn. The streams and the rivers were dry, and it so horrified me that I came out and started painting the rocks blue to indicate that there was once a river here. And then after I got done painting the rocks, I just sort of walked over here and then did that tree and then did that tree and then I did this tree.

Since March 1996, my workdays have been mostly empty. It's not that I don't want to work; they won't let me. Taxpayers are covering my generous paycheck of about a hundred thousand a year to do nothing. So, what do I do all day? I've managed to publish a couple of books, some short story fiction, and a little non-fiction writing. With all that free time, I've become a successful mystery writer. I even joined a health club near the office just to break up the day. Oddly enough, I've been getting good job reviews. I guess I'm good at doing nothing.

Speaker 0: I call it the Miles House because some very distinguished mice live here. Conneman lives in the kitchen. Tversky lives in the bedroom. This is my shed. And on that side are the books that most influenced me growing up. On the door are the list of my dogs, Markey, Fortuna de la Spunky, Heidi, Tits, Bloody, and Hepburn. The streams and the rivers were dry, and I it so horrified me that I came out and started painting the rocks blue to indicate that there was once a river here. And then after I got done painting the rocks, I just sort of walked over here and then did that tree and then did that tree. And then pretty soon, I'd done this whole forest.

In this video, the speaker introduces their home and the mice that live there. They mention their shed and the books that influenced them. The speaker also lists the names of their dogs on the door. They talk about how the streams and rivers were dry, which horrified them. To indicate the presence of a river, they painted the rocks blue. They then started painting trees and eventually painted the entire forest.

People read advice columns to feel relieved that they don't have the same problems. The speaker enjoys staying up late and sleeping in, and doesn't have children. They've been writing an advice column for 25 years, learning from the people who write to them. The speaker has stacks of letters and believes the answer to people's questions is in their own desires. They worry about the people who write in and feel responsible for the impact their advice may have. They have a shed filled with books and a forest they painted blue. The best advice they've given is to "eat, drink, and be married."

I call it the Miles House because some very distinguished mice live here. Conneman lives in the kitchen. Tuberski lives in the bedroom. This is my shed. And on that side are the books that most influenced me growing up. On the door are the list of my dogs, Markey, Fortuna de la Spunky, Heidi, Tits, Bloody, and Hepburn. The streams and the rivers were dry, and it so horrified me that I came out and started painting the rocks blue to indicate that there was once a river here. And then after I got done painting the rocks, I just sort of walked over here and then did that tree and then did that tree and then I did this tree and then

I’m packing my backpack and heading out, aiming to “embrace the cold.” I’ll take my bicycle to the stretch of land between the water—there, I’ll be able to work outdoors. It’ll take me about twenty minutes to get there. I work for myself, so I can go wherever I want and go farther from this apartment. It’s cold today, even with the sun outside; I’m in shorts and a blouse—wo​ol, but still chilly. My husband is home; we just ate, and his foot is there as I prepare. I’m going to take my stuff and go. That’s what I mean when I say embrace the cold. See you there. I’m almost at the lake and the river; it’s cold, and nobody’s here because the weather, and the leaves changing color. I’m in my shorts, with a little blouse and a Brasilia canga made of cotton to the floor so the ants don’t bother me. Here I am, with my backpack, shoes, and my laptop to finish work, plus protection, a watch, MF to drink, and water for my foot. I can see the water of the Potomac River, the big tree, and I’m going to work. The device shows it’s still pretty high—extreme, there you go. That’s what I do to get out of my environment, from the apartment where the Medusa looks at me all the time, almost in a bikini-like setup. Here I am under refraction. I’ll be here until 04:30, then head home to make my husband dinner. Bye.

I call this place the Mouse House where distinguished mice like Kahneman and Taburski live. My shed holds books that influenced me. The door lists my dogs' names. I painted rocks blue to show where rivers once flowed. I painted trees and a forest. The best advice I've given is to eat, drink, and be merry.

I'm a government worker, and since March 1996, my workdays have been empty. It's not that I don't want to work, but they won't let me. Taxpayers are covering my generous paycheck of about a hundred thousand a year to do nothing. So what do I do all day? I've managed to publish a couple of books, some short story fiction, and a bit of non-fiction writing. With all that free time, I've become a successful mystery writer and more. I even joined a health club near the office just to break up the day. I guess I'm good at doing nothing.