Distorting mirror

We see her and like the mirrors are distorting.

It's Funhouse Mirrors.

So they've distorted her in a bunch of different ways.

And then we see, I mean, we're supposed to assume that this is her mental projection, correct? Yeah.

Damn.

So I guess, you know, one review said it's holding a funhouse mirror.

So, you know, this is about holding a funhouse mirror up to Latter-day Saints.

But we could say also, in light of today's show, a funhouse mirror to this idea of, you know, the Western rockers sort of having their African phase.

Yeah.

Definitely.

It's all Fugazi.

It's Funhouse Mirrors.

And it means nothing.

And wrap yourself in that, hey...

These are movements born of a time of, like, deep, like, social disaffection, rising unemployment, rising inflation, energy conflicts.

Like, these factors are replicated in our world today in sort of interesting Funhouse Mirror kinds of ways.

And...

So I'm kind of drawn with that thing.

Douglas states very clearly that this book is the real version of his life.

Right, the non-funhouse mirror version.

He argues that fame blurs the truth, and this memoir is his attempt to bring reality back into sharp focus.

But consider this.

That completely flips the script.

Yeah.

Does the funhouse mirror ever actually shatter, or do you just learn how to control the reflection?

Yeah.