00:02:05.860Welcome back guys. We're going to do something a little bit different here today.
00:02:08.860As you can see, the name of the episode is David's Story.
00:02:13.860I guess I'll jump straight into what we're doing and why we're doing it.
00:02:17.860What we're doing is we're trying to create a sort of a linear story that is comprised of all the strange happenings in my life in my childhood and also in my family.
00:02:35.860So it'll be their stories. It'll be my stories.
00:02:39.860And ultimately, I'm hoping that I can turn this into a book.
00:02:45.860So admittedly, what we're going to do is we're going to use AI to kind of say, how would this be structured?
00:02:49.860How would this be structured? These stories? How would how would how should this be structured in chapters?
00:02:55.860If you're paying attention, please focus lock in AI.
00:02:59.860And then I'm going to type it up ultimately, because it would be a shame to make an AI generated book out of out of these stories.
00:03:06.860But these last couple of days, some of you may have heard me on the show previously talk about this this woman named Barbara.
00:03:15.860Barbara was sort of my grandmother, not biological, but from the ages of six to 14, she she raised me and she was an interesting character.
00:03:28.860Polish woman from Elizabeth, New Jersey. And she I was telling top before the show started that, you know, even back in like 96 or 97, I remember sitting on the porch with her and she'd go, David.
00:03:41.860David, look up. Look, you see the clouds that are left behind from the planes.
00:03:45.860They don't disappear, David. They don't disappear. It didn't used to be like this.
00:03:50.860And, you know, she had all these stories that she would share with me, but.
00:03:58.860I guess the way it went was my my mother was dating her son for a long time, so my mom and dad got separated when I was real little and around the age of six, she got together with this guy.
00:04:10.860He moved in. His family kind of became my family. And.
00:04:13.860I mean, years later, eight years later, they separated when they separated.
00:25:12.860And some of my earliest memories there are bizarre.
00:25:20.860I do remember conversations that would come from all different directions, whether it was, you know, grandma or the aunts or my mom, that would dismiss all of the thuds and creaks and footsteps and everything else is just, just ghosts.
00:25:36.860These women did not, like, nobody ever pulled a punch when I was a kid.
00:34:17.860Schizophrenia doesn't technically skip a generation in direct predictable way, but it can appear that way because it's polygenetic or polygenic rather, and not solely inherited.
00:34:27.860And while it often clusters in families, the risk depends on combination of.
00:34:30.860Okay, so so there was a time when I guess what appears that way was what I interpreted as, you know, the research.
00:34:39.860The research says it skips a generation apparently just appears to skip a generation.
00:34:42.860But I was thinking like, oh, maybe it came from my grandmother and one kid got it, but the other kid got skipped the other kid being my mom.
00:34:57.860And that maybe that meant like I was afraid of this.
00:35:00.860Not like, you know, but it was just something that would cross my mind and I would get worried.
00:35:05.860So there's no way like when she said it didn't happen.
00:35:11.860Like number one, you you weren't there.
00:35:45.860And children, I think, have an ability sometimes to slip like if there truly is a thing astral projecting or any of that shit, which I think is a real.