[laughs]

I'm in the studio, and I get this call that says...

And keep in mind, we have not come out to your parents, to you.

I mean, we think we're obvious, but who knows? And she says, "Hey, Rachel's gonna stay with us." And I said, "What does that mean exactly? A night or two?" "I think she's gonna...

Well, I think she's gonna stay for a while." I said, "Really? Okay.

I'm in the middle of a tracking session.

Can we talk about this later?" "Well, no, 'cause I think she'll be here tonight or tomorrow." And I said, "Okay, where are we gonna put her?" "Well, we have the good rehearsal space, you know, and it's got the, it's got the drum riser and the, and the, the drum header, and we can put a bed there and, you know, it's got AC and, and the vocal booth could be a good closet." So we're like, "It's got an outside e-entrance.

What do you think Susan would think of her episode?

Yeah.

I mean, it's actually abnormal not to have that happen.

So it's very common.

And then also I see people walking even in the middle of the night.

My very first hospice patient, his name was Bill.

I remember him very distinctly.

He was only 32 years old, but he would walk in the middle of the night to sit at the kitchen table, light a candle and talk to unseen others.

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