From the computer-generated transcripts of Crow calls, this, you see her be monsters.

2021, March 11th, it's about 10 pm, I've gotten in front of me here, I've got my most

treasured possession from about the year 1993. It's actually quite possibly the oldest

possession of mine that I currently have. I've taken it with me now on probably close

to a dozen moves. I've taken this with me, it's like the one thing. It's a book, it's

about 300, maybe 400 pages long. It's a hard cover, it's called the Kingfisher Illustrated

Encyclopedia of Animals. It's still got the original dust jacket on it and it's honestly

for being with me this long, it's an amazingly good shape. Let's, let's, let's read an animal

fact here. Let's, let's just, let's just flip through.

Page 233, the paradoxical frog. The paradoxical frog is found in tropical South America and spends

most of its life in the water. An extraordinary feature of this frog is that the tadpole is

several times larger than the adult, being up to 11 inches long and decreasing with size

as it matures. The froglets measure only 1.6 inches and at first scientists could not

believe that the froglets and the tadpoles both belong to the same species. The adult

frogs are usually only about 3 inches long. I can tell you, I mean I could tell you how

much this book meant to me, but I think it's fairly well illustrated by the fact that I was

so worried I would lose it that I had my mom write my name and phone number in the front cover.

And at some later date, I decided that wasn't enough security because I stuck a holographic

name plate in the front cover as well. It says property of, and then in my best like

kid handwriting, I wrote Jeff Emman. It's a hologram of a koala bear sitting in a tree.

And I remember that I thought this was a big deal. And so I did my really my best job

writing my name by hand. One of my earliest memories of being pretty upset was one day

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