Geno-wortham. Yes, sir. What do you remember about last Saturday?

Oh my gosh. I mean I just remember

people in the streets of Brooklyn

seeming to be so embodied and so carefree. It was almost like if

pride and

that you know every sports finale rolled into one and then just let loose

on the streets. What do you remember about Saturday?

I'll never forget anything about that day. Yeah. I wasn't one of those people who

was glued to the TV to see which guy I was going to win. But I'm getting all these euphoric

texts from people. But I'm kind of like, all right, well you know this is good. I'm just going

to go check out the scene. It's very, very loud. So I get down to the pavement and there's this

couple coming toward me. And the man and the woman start smiling. And I'm like, don't smile.

Do not smile at them. Why? And I just didn't want to give into the euphoria. But I smiled at the two

of them. And Jenna, it's like my whole being just cracked open. And I like was laughing hysterically.

What do you think the laughter was about? I had four years of pent up hysteria. I just walked

on Atlantic Avenue and I was just cracking up. People were like, well, I don't know if it's that funny.

But everybody was so happy. But I can't describe it's not happy. I was not happy. I was truly

hysterical. So interesting. And I'm like, Wesley, to answer your question, Jenna, like, what do I

think that was about? Is the question that I was asking myself? Like, why am I laughing so much? And

I think it's because this whole thing is ridiculous. This is all, this is all just

wildness and lunacy to me. It was like a spell had broken. That's it. It was like everything we

talked about last week in terms of trying to find our footing and get grounded. And what's up

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