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[playing instrumental music]
[speaking in Basque]
[playing instrumental music]
[man speaks in Basque]
[Men speak unclear]
[music continues]
Pasaia, this port is one of them the main gate to the new world
in the 16th century.
From this place, most whaling expeditions go to a new world.
Basque whaling in Canada is considered
oldest industrial activity in North America.
But you see, it's not part of the official maritime history
because of that maritime history about fishermen.
So they usually keep it secretly.
So Basque is the only that hunts whales for centuries.
Until the beginning of in the 17th century,
many other countries start hunting whales too.
But always employ Basque harpooneer and sailors.
This is one of the most important activities
that Basque fishermen for centuries.
When I am much younger, I want to be a shipbuilder.
I want to build a wooden boat.
I'm thinking about going to the United States,
to Maine, to Maine Maritime Museum,
to the apprentice store, to build a boat.
But, I'm not sure enough.
But then I surf in Australia, at Manly,
and someone I met
knowing that I'm Basque,
come to me with this National Geographic Problems
around the 16th century Basque whaling in America.
And this is a problem the ship of the world of San Juan.
So, this is the first time I heard about San Juan,
when I was surfing in Australia.
I decided to focus on learning how to build a wooden boat,
and, well, I decided to build San Juan one day.
And for years after that, here we are.
I am building not alone but with
group of people.
One...
Basque success & apos; s shipbuilding,
is the main fact material for building ships,
iron mine, also forest,
to be very close to the shipyard.
So it makes transportation very affordable.
They use it to manage forests
to provide the rights the form they need,
like, you know, they use it to guide branches.
[drilling]
[hammer sound]
[drilling continues]
Let me show you.
This is Oliden making a paddle.
They are the last wooden paddles makers in the Basque country.
They don't make it again.
But, we still use it, and they are very, very, good.
[playing guitar music]
[music continues]
[foreign songs played]
[song continues]
[both speak in Basque]
[chat]
[playing keyboard music]
[speaking in Basque]
[Basque language speaks]
[Mikel speaks in Basque]
[Talk Patxi]
[woman talking]
[Mikel speaks]
[Talk Patxi]
[Patxi laughs]
[Talk Patxi]
[playing instrumental music]
[music continues]
[Head] Well, this is the place it all starts.
They build this skatepark here in the city and that is full of skating people and...
I am seven years old and we found...
surf first.
Some men lend us surf boards and
my brothers and I, we started surfing.
I remember we can slide here and have read these lines as surfers.
Come from here, and...
I can still jump.
Oh!
Phew!
Then...
good barrel.
And there is a friend here doing like this.
And it's amazing how their skater style is here,
it's a little like surfing, you know.
Because of the lines and the influence of the sea too.
So everyone in the village comes here,
and everyone skates.
There are very, very few boards.
I remember we found one board in the trash.
It was completely destroyed.
And we fix it with tape, you know.
[Kepa] The first dive suit we bought,
we go to Biarritz
there are surfing cultures there.
There are no wetsuits here, so...
My mom and dad get some money and we encourage all the road to Haritz.
When it was an adventure to go to Haritz.
And then we buy this the first wetsuits,
and when they are damaged, we have to fix it,
and there is no material here.
The main industry in Bilbao is building a ship.
And there is iron in the mountains.
So they take the iron from straight mountains,
And build ships for Europe.
Worldwide.
And iron for--
I think like 100 years there there are many people coming from everywhere.
There are many hopes here, but then the iron is complete.
So that is a local crisis.
It's like a big movement.
Like, a big revolution.
It's difficult times, but there is also a time for a lot of music.
But, not as a government,
but more as street activists, you know.
[singing in Basque]
[Head] Yes, this, phew...
this is a big change so...
If you see footage from Bilbao from the early eighties,
You will see that black hole with pollution
and that is a workplace, a difficult workplace.
There are so many industries, and...
Now, you know, Bilbao like... Looks like New York. [laughs]
Yes, they made projects to change...
Bilbao from industry
for tourists now.
And that's one thing cool from it.
It comes as a symbol from the new Bilbao.
This is a beautiful work of art, You know, as yourself.
Basque people, especially on the coastline, know that it's very difficult to process the land.
So, most focus people work at sea
with fishermen now.
A very strong connection with the ocean, you know.
That's a way of survival, you know.
So, I think that greatly affects in Basque characters.
We always travel all over the world, you know,
Basque people.
[playing guitar music]
[Head] We are more connected to the world by sea,
rather than going to Europe by land, you know.
That's why we believe
this cold field personality, you know.
[music continues]
[Head] I think times change very quickly.
I travel the world and I look for
some places that...
When I'm there, like,
six years ago alone,
there are those people connected to the west culture, you know.
And now sometimes I get through Facebook,
six years after I connected with them, you know.
So, I think the whole world is changing now,
and for good on the one hand,
and for the bad by others, you know.
Because it will never happen to come back, you know.
So, for me, this is traveling world and knowing other culture is
ways to return home and really appreciate what we have
in values from primitive languages,
and the culture we have now.
[playing guitar music]
[Head] I competed so long that I really liked it at that time.
You are very focused on one beach,
and from the beach to the hotel,
and from the hotel to the beach.
And you are very focused at 20 minutes from the heat, you know.
Sometimes I realize that I want to do it other things, you know.
I think the surfing industry also lost a lot of beauty from the past, you know.
So I tried to recover that spirit and just take it surfing bags and surfboards,
and know the world. As simple as that, you know.
So, yes, that's how.
I bought a small camera and I left.
I'm not trying to do something very sophisticated,
or I don't have techniques to do good clips, you know.
How to express yourself just say, hey, I'm here, I'm looking for waves.
It's more about that feeling alone.
Maybe, if you with someone,
then things don't are intense, you know.
But when you are alone, and you are somewhere like that,
everything becomes is very dangerous for you...
You are very focused on what happens in that place.
And every little thing in normal life disappears to focus on...
on very important things that reach waves, and survive, you know.
[laughs]
[playing guitar music]
[Head] You know, Basque people. It's been a lot of traveling,
but also united.
Culture, you know. Traveling to the world has become...
This is an extraordinary experience to know other cultures and other places.
But that's also the way to go back and see
Basque culture and people,
and tradition since an objective position, you know.
So, you realize there are small things
we have here, so,
learn to respect our culture
and be proud what we are, you know.
So it's always good to go back
and with your friends and family,
and here is the place I belong, you know.
[playing guitar music]
I really like surfing here in the city where we grew up.
This is an urban universe,
but a beautiful universe, you know.
[playing guitar music]
And then you have it Mundaka,
and have this wild nature, that nature is protected
everything around Mundaka beautiful, you know.
These are big waves, but,
also when you are there, everything around you is...
This is very unique, you know.
Every time I think about it - I don't trust God, but,
if there is a reason for that believe in God, this is about Mundaka is there, you know.
For me, Mundaka is a motivation stay here, you know,
because anytime you can get it your wave of life there, you know.
And you are with family and friends in the water.
So this is a very special place, you know,
with the village there.
For us it's like a temple, you know.
[playing instrumental music]
[music continues]
[Head] For me Tom Curren is the most influential surfer.
And I think for many people too, you know.
Tom Curren for me is the definition of surfing.
He lives in the Basque country
but I remember seeing it surfing on Mundaka,
and I remember the words,
he says that Mundaka is the best wave in the world, you know.
Many entrepreneurs in Indonesia the Basque country historically,
from Elcano to these times, you know--
Elcano, made the world around the tour
this time, you know, and I don't think it's a bad luck, you know.
There are many from adventurers, and...
this is also an adventure from Basque people to the world, you know.
[Speak in Basque]
I will talk about, Natxo. A Basque, strong personality,
optimistic dreamers, you know.
This child has something special in him.
A great surfer, and a great person too.
[drum hit]
[birdsong]
[boat horn blows]
[telephone rings]
[speaking in Basque]
[revving engine]
[contemporary instrumental playing music]
[music continues]
I am Thomas Meyerhoffer.
And I'm from Sweden.
Have been surfing since 1982.
I am surfing the wind, but for us windsurfing on the waves
as close as you can come to surf at that time.
Today, there are people surfing everywhere in Sweden.
Where we are used for wind surfing, the same place, the same wave.
All through my high school, I used to build wind surfboards,
and wind surfing a lot.
And then when I decide what I want to do,
I have to go to design school and learn car design and design,
and there are no schools in Sweden.
So I applied, and had to use it my surfboard to get to school.
I have to go in the late 80's, surf the real waves.
And after I learned at the Arts Center,
I want to see if I can get a job at Porsche, in Germany.
And start working in the interior part of from the new Boxter.
Even if I like the job, it is difficult for me to live in a deep forest from Germany,
and I miss for the ocean,
go surfing again.
So, I packed my bag and I applied for a job,
and I got a lot of offers in California,
and I decided to start working at IDEO.
I work there for around four years, is uh...
many different designs.
And then I...
one day call from Apple,
and I designed a computer called, eMate,
which is the first Apple computer is transparent.
But I think at a certain time, there are like--
I have all of these projects I want to do it,
and I decided I would go to set up my own studio.
[playing instrumental music]
I already have my studio now for 15 years,
and do many things different projects.
After Apple, I started working for the sports industry.
I designed the first...
sort of wrapping goggle ski for Smith.
I designed windsurfing for NeilPryde.
And all this time I have increasingly interested
to go back and see on the surfboard again,
and start surfing increasingly.
What I do as a designer is,
really trying to create objects that have meaning.
Which meaning you experience intuitively.
I am very curious if I can do something with a surfboard.
So I use all this modern tools to do this,
I use CAD a lot.
All my boards are designed...
on the computer very precisely.
[drum hit]
[music continues]
Surfer on...
ever owned greater experience, who understands
the whole surfing context,
they are very open...
my form, and my board, and they understand what I'm trying to do,
and they are also open to experience it.
[drum hit]
[music continues]
This is really real different surfboard,
and I will not lie. I see it, and I think pretty much,
there is no way in hell it will work.
[playing guitar music]
Say you are cutting and you get a little a little behind,
then just hold the line and that thing just started to fly.
That must open my eyes, and get me more inspired.
[playing guitar music]
[music continues]
This has a very good value from a single fin
the speed and surf on the rail,
but then at the same time, you can change it in change,
and that will only follow lines and springs directly from it.
For me it's the best from both worlds.
You almost feel like that You can get rid of
lots of nonsense surfing.
[playing guitar music]
[Thomas] I surf because of that experience.
[chat is not clear]
[Thomas] I like surfing...
where there aren't so many people.
I got a lot of blame.
I was criticized on my local beach,
I am criticized everywhere.
My social context for surfboards is not local,
it's global.
I was inspired by the nature itself, only...
that type-- there is a certain simplicity in nature.
I mean, things nowadays are more and more simple for me.
So they might look more and are more complex than content,
but, the form tells more and more...
true story of its meaning of the product.
Surfboards for me are an amazing work to explore
because of that. Therefore bridging gives quality of sculpture
and the show of the object,
where certain parts from the board...
gives users...
certain types an experience
in different situations in waves.
[playing soft music]
[music continues]
[playing guitar music]
[music continues]
[Josh] I grew up with my-- surfing with my father.
And my father, he came from the single fin era,
then jump to the era of twin fins.
And then, you know, drive the driver now, and...
he also likes to ride big waves.
And for me surfing with him growing up,
that's a lot of throws.
each board we are in the truck,
and you go down to the beach and you will surf.
Simmons is the person who says, "Surfboards are hydrodynamic plan the stomach."
That's them. They are not rowboards,
they are machines.
Chasing information for 12 years,
for hydrodynamic-
have an unfinished documentary.
I learn where many boards are.
A very unique board.
I have to know the people who have them.
Finish some art galleries independent things in San Diego in the room, etc.,
works with many artists.
For some of these reasons something I want to do.
I have passion about it.
Take place it's just a mess,
and taking ideas shows something,
and then spend time and through the whole process...
to the final place on that day right before opening,
usually everything is united.
[drum hit]
[music continues]
[drum beat continues]
[Richard] And that's it.
It's like cutting... sort of...
rough stones, and make it end, like gems.
It takes a lot of people to do it.
It's like that a team.
So when I have a chance to do it with a board
related to Hydrodynamica, it's interesting to me to make that happen.
[drum hit]
[playing guitar music]
[Richard] This show begins with 1949 George Downing Endless hot curls.
We have Bob Simmons, and Terry Hendricks...
two mathematicians,
smart people.
Terry makes spoon shells, and boards, and plans the bilge.
And then you have George Greenough there.
And then Steve Lis Fish was on the wall.
And there is a very strong relationship between all the boards.
And they are all outside normal nature.
When you see them together, then behind them
You have it on the wall, the entire IPS series.
"Sting" Aipa,
MR Twin,
Geoff McCoys "Lazor Zap",
Simon "Thruster".
There are so many elements that are on all IPS boards,
from the late seventies and early eighties,
really, the source of them comes from all other boards.
Simmons, which one is working on their board
with mathematical equations.
It all looks very similar.
They look counter intuitive.
They are not pointed, you know.
They are all like that in this family.
You see a relationship between certain things and other things, you know.
If you trace everything back in the modern era,
You will return to "Hot Curl" in Downing,
and Simmons in the stomach point.
And those are things that finally become bigger or lower degrees
on your little wave board, and on your big wave board.
And now the trend is...
is sort of...
Uh, like, "Well, maybe we're stuck...
hot curl ideas that are thin for a little too long,
and we have to go this other direction and find the optimal one."
And I think that's what happened.
Every time I see it I like,
"Okay, there are this many Hot Curl effects in this sport,
and there are this many from Simmons."
[playing instrumental music]
[wave surf]
[creaking door]
[trumpet horn]
[song played on the radio]
[chat]
- [man] Yes. - [Darryl] And look.
[sound drilling]
Wow.
I play with Cowells and then I'm like...
When I grow up I like,
I want to rearrange... Look at this, lots of rights around here.
So I just started surfing normally...
[man] Oh, huh?
- [Darryl] Yes. - [man] Good.
Because I'm skating stupid feet.
So I...
Could it be that, yes.
[laughs]
[drilling noise]
Flea and Troy Virostko
start riding my board when they are young.
Their father, Steve, is an absolute ripper.
One of the good old boys, one of those hot red people.
Troy and Darryl, they are brothers.
They really love each other.
[Darryl] I started surfing when I was four years old.
My father took me to Cowell and helped me surf.
Growing in Santa Cruz is the best thing ever.
Become children, and block life from the perfect surfing place.
Barney comes to the scene.
I think I'm in fourth grade at Bayview. Barney moved here from Kalinga.
Troy and Barney became first friends
because I think they we are in the same class.
You know, I always...
hanging around.
Barney and Flea very close.
Very close.
A lot of love for each other.
A very strong relationship.
You know, they say the best surfer is that man the most fun.
Exit, Barney is the best surfer.
[Darryl] Barney goes to Puerto Escondido and climbs the cover.
So, like, attention center like...
rather focused towards Santa Cruz, you know.
I think I made like 300 dollars a month or something.
This becomes crazy after that , all of those things we do.
Taking pictures in magazines, the whole Air Revolution just begins to explode.
[Zach] There is that person still doesn't like Darryl
for people for years.
I mean, he's a bastard, straight up.
If you don't click in any way,
You will hear it or feel it in a bad way,
even though you really might innocent anything.
He basically likes localism, whatever you want to call it.
[Wesley] First time I met Flea Steamer Lane.
I just moved here from Southern California to study.
So, I decided to row out.
Lice and some others people come out, and slots waves come to me and,
I will go ahead and this is Flea,
swinging the shoulder,
I finally just basically butting right at him.
I finally get surrounded by everyone,
and they chase me out of the water.
And, I don't come back, I don't know, at least a year.
Maybe two.
[Zach] In logic his mind,
he is respectful for officials,
and all surfing history,
and culture.
Specifically related to anything to Hawaii.
He always has the most likely thing,
and Richard Schmidt, and Vince Collier.
[Darryl] I surfed on Mavericks first time, & apos; 91.
That is only one of them afternoon,
we talked with Vince in his book formed a room and he was like,
"What, see buoy, is active. Let's go."
And he's like, "Let's do it."
He cuts at the angle after passing through breakwaters.
We like, "What!" We can't believe we see waves like this.
That's quite intense, you know, and just...
I only remember that first session.
And that's crazy, you know. This is crazy day.
Suddenly we get photos on Mavericks
in this big wave, and people like, "Whoa!"
Look at this neat little deal.
These people are locals here, we must get this.
So we go both sides, you know.
We have airgame.
Steamer Lane two feet only--
Aircrew every time we surf, like, ten of us.
And then we have Mavericks too, so it's like very helpful to us.
I just feel crazy, you know, and don't fear at all.
I don't really care if I die.
That is a strange feeling.
Now I've really cared so much about my life.
Having that feeling before, You know, it's quite intense.
It feels like, I feel so like... I surf every one day, all day.
That's all I do.
Surfing on the road all day every day.
So I entered the best rowing form, the best physical form,
so I feel very, really, comfortable in the water.
And especially out there.
I get this little sparkle my eyes think back
all those people when they grow up, you know.
Because I think Renee and I have to watch everything pretty much grow.
Because they grow up with our children.
Lice are always very unique.
He will do it the way.
It's not a problem what is the rule,
or what is normal, or this or that.
There is a Flea way.
And that's really cool.
You know, it brings it a very, very long way and it makes it...
bring it to the top. Take him to the top.
I will say that at the beginning of the nineties, you know,
some of them are Westside people,
Flea included,
they are the tip spear for
pedaling, surfing big waves, and surfing in big waves.
There are no scripts to follow or anything.
[Darryl] When you win $ 15,000 to win...
Maverick contest, it feels pretty good.
Slater is there the second year of the contest
and that kind of thing big problem for everyone.
That must be the biggest, biggest victory in my life.
That's cool because I hit it in every heat.
You know, I think he in every heat I have.
There is no confusion.
Third time like, I lost, you know.
I think I only need waves and then I get that wave
in the last five minutes.
[Zach] He likes big waves, he fills the big waves,
he is excited about big waves.
And he finds himself in a position to go, "Okay, this is quite strong. I like this."
And he has the ability to pull it,
to take off.
He has the ability to get his property the ass that is exposed from the water,
and rolling around,
and spinning, and dizzy.
Let's find another one.
So much attention is interested in myself.
Sponsors want me to travel, all trade shows,
drink, and more great things happen.
Everything goes crazy. This money has no meaning.
And close to twelve thousand dollars a month.
So I'm like, let's go, you want to go.
Let's go to Vegas for a week.
[Zach] Darryl's Mavericks year all are just wild.
Liquor, Valiums,
but in a quieter stage of all those moments,
only destroys raw talent.
He's so raw surfing talent,
Looks like he can't help but be good.
He does not row, or do push-ups,
or you know, think about his diet.
[Darryl] That was heavy at that time.
All those older men do crazy things.
A lot of cocaine, and weeds, it's a bit stiff at that time.
You kind of search maybe sometimes the wrong person.
When I won my last title in 2004,
everyone wants to be your friend,
there are chicks, you have home, hot tubs, & apos; 65 ragtop Impala.
Plenty-- these crazy moments.
[Nat] I always see it as this type of rockstar men surfer on the west side.
He goes around, like, low riders like Cadillacs.
I'm like... I think he has like hydraulics and others.
[Darryl] When you stop thinking about what's important
and why and how do you get it to a place...
You work really hard to get to,
from surfing and entering all the water time and this and that,
and get this sponsor and do the right thing.
We were introduced to... first cocaine, you know.
Then suddenly, like, one night or whatever,
meth, you know, happens.
"Here, guess this," you know.
And when I started smoking shabu I like how it makes me feel,
and I've just been fully addicted, you know.
And I need it every day.
And that's what scared me Because I never had that before feeling.
There is something quite striking the point where it stops working.
Hot, for Mavericks contest, and he's just not seen here.
The heat in five minutes, he is not in the water anywhere.
Everyone is in the water. He is not there.
A jet-ski out pulls a small little boat,
and he is in it.
There are no fins, no candles, nothing.
Heat starts...
and he is looking for candles.
And just raging so hard the night before,
that the only way to hit the brakes,
and even have a chance when creating an event
just started hitting so many valium,
that now this person likes so it's asleep in the line.
I thought I was in this heat with him, because I was like,
"Cool, I get a better chance make it out of this heat."
When Flea, like, is really at the bottom of the of the slide down,
when he falls off a cliff on the North coast,
I think the world is really intense.
[Darryl] And I broke my arm,
like, double compound fractures.
I have cut everything all my head,
all stitches all my head, face...
I'm on the hill,
because, you know, I almost died, and...
it's still not enough, you know.
That's what is crazy about meth.
I can't surf, so I like, "I can't surf!
Damn, I might as well damn be high."
[Zach] After he left the hospital, I mean, he looked very bad.
He is out on the way,
and he is very thin.
And he looks like, literally like beef jerky wrapped around the skull.
[Darryl] My father, and my aunt, and my brother,
and Richard Schmidt, and some men,
older boy and say, we want you go to this place called the Beacon house.
I entered my truck with my girlfriend, now my wife, and...
check myself and that's it.
[Steve] Wow! That is the consequence chapter, I think.
Our son experiences the same thing the road at the same time.
And the next chapter is recovery.
And I will tell you, something is really sweet In the past,
I mean, the word is filtered back to us in our family that Flea is serious and that is really true.
And Renee, my wife, meet Flea one day on the road,
and see them both hugs bring tears to my body eyes now. [laughs]
Because I know we have someone who comes back from the other side.
And I know how difficult it is to go back from the other side,
because I have a loved one who hasn't made it back,
or maybe never will.
[Zach] Ninety percent of people, they don't come back
from far away,
but I think that's because Flea,
His personality is like, is embedded in him,
when he just sets his mind, like, "I just went to do this!"
He will only do it.
[Darryl] When I came back from rehab to my house was to be cleaned,
and like to find out,
I'm like, "Damn!"
Seeing how different it is,
How could someone's mind come out that far?
Go straight to Barney, like, & apos; Barney, what are you doing? "
He cuts it a little .
I'm really done.
Barney, he's an artist, so he can do anything he wants sometimes.
That's why he will, like, tell me, you know. He is like,
"I have to expand my mind sometimes causes me to be an artist."
When I work at Fleahab, and things like that,
and I help these people, like, it's amazing,
because you watch someone enter, is completely broken,
to see them actually shoot again, and be this beautiful flower again,
it's crazy!
And the things they have do in their lives now,
You are part of that,
it's like the best feeling in the world, and...
We all need to help people in life.
This is an extraordinary thing.
It's amazing what Flea is doing right now,
because, it is part of rehabilitation and improves.
Give back what you already have learn is instrumental in taking care of yourself
on the right path, and you help others.
Even during his years of life abused him always had the greatest heart.
He will see something he knows that his friend likes at home,
is it a piece of drifting wood shaped like something,
or stone, or shell, and give them as gifts.
He is always an extraordinary man,
as far as doing things for the community.
I remember, like, he always used to go down
to Mitchells and Barbecue for homeless people.
[Darryl] For me, like, having Children are the best in the world.
Having a beautiful wife,
that supports me through all my difficult times
is the best thing ever. You know, that's...
She's a strong woman hold on with all my nonsense,
and really stay with me, and...
come to our place now.
To have this beautiful children are amazing.
And to make something, as a child, it's really cool.
This is so amazing we can do this, you know.
So when I have my first daughter, Lily,
I just fell in love harder than I ever fell love with anything.
And my other daughter, Rita too.
It's like, I have so much love for these two little people.
Exploring it at the other end, and having children, and...
start taking care of you life, and right direction in your life,
super fun, and I won't exchange it for the world.
Surfing is fun lately, you know.
And I don't have to go out there and surf, and, like...
think that I have to surf better aside from these groms, because I can't.
These children are tearing up.
I am very glad I was there in my life,
to a place more than that is just a nice thing,
and I can see them tearing, and feeling their stoke, and things like that.
It's fun just dating and having fun.
[playing instrumental music]
[Zach] Darryl changes so many paths are like...
You know, someone who is has a lot of life experience.
Like the story most people never get into their lives.
Now he's a bit like...
the grom, again.
Almost like an inspired one innocent way. Like him just triggers.
He never even had a chance to have that good way,
which almost makes anyone him today more extraordinary.
Not that he will return for something he knew beforehand.
Like, he is finishing this from the beginning.
So, maybe that's why he is so sincere and honest
Because it's just and real.
He gets all of that experience for the first time.
Death of Barney...
Humans...
it sucks.
That really affects me because of that, like,
he's my best friend, you know.
And, seeing him go, it's just... It's just that is strange to me.
You take it for granted.
And with Barney I can't really get along with it as I want, you know.
Barney has trouble listen to me.
I am a "Small General" for him. That's what he called me.
Every time we go out travel anywhere,
I like, "Barney, get your passport?" "Barney, let's go."
I am at home one hour and half the time at the beginning.
So I'm always with him. He will never, like,
agree with me. So I kind of give up a little.
That's sad. It's like, now he's gone, it's like, phew!
I hope I will just have
a little more to him.
I know that if I ever have it need something, Barney will be there for me.
Like, not many people like that, you know.
And Barney is like for me.
He knows I will be there for him.
Loss is the most difficult thing that happens in my life.
He has a thin spot in his heart.
And that's what explodes.
That really can be avoided.
If we know this, he can operate and fix it.
Medications do not help in that situation.
I just hope we will do it already know that, because then we can...
really got her ass there and got things done.
I feel like I can save it if I know.
I took something from Barney all the time, you know.
He does his own business, you know.
He lives his life on the road he wants to live his life.
And he's happy all the time.
He enjoys his life.
And we all just need to enjoy our life,
do not take life seriously sometimes.
He was in my dream last night.
Yes. I don't remember dreams very well,
but he must go somewhere, or something like that.
That's just the most interesting thing.
I think he is still there.
Floating somewhere.
[playing instrumental music]
[music continues]
[humans] Our holy land.
Well, why are they holy? This is because...
Even though the earth isn't like that a washing machine...
This clothes is finished...
Earth is a neat place for all to appreciate.
Don't get stuck in your head, petty...
Listen to Tom Petty, Flea likes it.
[human] Hopefully in the future...
we can live in harmony!
And, uh, learning each other.
[music continues]
[music stops]
[playing soft music]
[music continues]
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