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Speaker 1: Creativity is an addiction unplugged because we will always say

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yes to creativity, totally uncut because we all make mistakes.

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So let's turn it into a tool. This is arrow unplugged. Wow.

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Wherever we go anymore, it just seems like we're so

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addicted to just bad news. I mean, we don't like

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receiving bad news, but it just seems like we're always

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bumping into more bad news. And the more bad news

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that we get ourselves caught up in, we just become

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a little bit more numb because here it comes again,

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some more bad news. Your shoulders go down, your back

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begins to get a bow in it. It's like, oh man,

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the weight of the world. Please no bad news today.

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And then we get more bad news. It's almost like

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we are a magnet. We are going give me some

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more because I need some drama, I need some action.

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I need something so I can compare it to my

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bad news. Talks about that in her book The Artist Way,

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that we tend to look at bad news to compare

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our lives too, so we can sit there and say,

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I guess my life really isn't that bad. I'm okay, Yeah,

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keep moving forward. Hey, Sara, this is the choice. This

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is what I was writing while the sun was waking

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up on a brilliant new day. You know the world

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is going to hell when Daryl Hall and John Oates

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are battling it out in the headlines. I mean, we're

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living a Beatles moment in the way that creative collaborators

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have had enough with each other. But is that the

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real story? I mean, two weeks ago, when I first

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came across this, I thought, uh uh, this is click bait.

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I'm not even gonna touch this story. Now, every TV

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morning show is trying to be the expert. None of

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us know of their agreements. None of us have walked

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in their personal experiences. Yet a lot of us we've

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got an opinion as to what we think we would

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do if it were our decision. I think it's time

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that fans need a step free of this scene and

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the press, the journalists stop printing headlines and paragraphs. Nobody

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likes a breakup, especially this one, because it's going to

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change the way that we listen to the music of

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Holland Oates. No Beatles tune hits my ears without me

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thinking what really went on? Was it really Yoko or

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was there something else that kind of broke them up.

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I can't listen to a Beatles song because of that.

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It's only human, though, to ask yourself this question, what

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if they didn't break up? What if they didn't have

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this discussion that they can't agree with? What if? But

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we can't answer it because we're not walking in their shoes.

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We don't know what led up to it. We don't

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know how it's going to lead away. All we are

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are armchair quarterbacks going ooh, this is better than the

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wa wow mma. In the music department, stop stop, you're

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not being fair to each in every memory you hold

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because of the music that was created by Holland Oates.

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Just stop. Let them work it out. I'm arrow, and

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that's what I was writing while the sun was waking

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up on a brilliant new day.

