00:00Pongsa Tawny Phil saw his shadow.
00:02No.
00:03That means six more weeks of winter.
00:06Now, if he did not see his shadow,
00:08that would mean an early arrival of spring.
00:12I remember when I was in school,
00:13my teachers used to say,
00:15if he sees his shadow, six more weeks of winter.
00:17If he doesn't see his shadow,
00:19a month and a half before spring,
00:21which is the same thing.
00:23Because really, none of it matters.
00:25Oh, I love teachers.
00:27Right?
00:27Like, none of it.
00:28But, I mean, maybe you're a strong believer
00:31in Pongsa Tawny Phil.
00:32I don't know.
00:33But, like, I don't know how he could see a shadow
00:34from the sun when all those lights are around.
00:37Right.
00:37I mean, all the media, I'd be nervous, too.
00:39Yeah.
00:40I'd be so nervous if I came out of it.
00:42And he's hibernating.
00:42Like, they're waking him up out of that deep hibernation.
00:45Yeah.
00:46Well, I mean, to the parents out there,
00:47this happened to me for the very first time,
00:49where I woke up in the middle of the night
00:50and my child was standing over me.
00:53And that's the first time for me.
00:56That's what Pongsa Tawny Phil feels like
00:57every time he wakes up.
00:58Like, whoa, whoa.
00:59What's going on?
01:00What are you doing up here?
01:01Only it's strangers in top hats.
01:03Yeah.
01:03That's creepy.
01:04But my daughter was in a top hat,
01:05which was weird.
01:06Wow.
01:06Even weirder.
01:08Wow.
01:08Where did she even get this?
01:10She's not even named after Lincoln.
01:12You know what's funny, though?
01:13She's always doing a bit just like you are.
01:15Always doing a bit.
01:15Yeah.
01:16You know she's doing a bit.
01:17Yeah.
01:22Yeah.
01:23Yeah.
Comments