Okay, go on then.

So, today we are talking about Rubik’s Cubes.

It’s a fun puzzle with big sizes and small sizes, and different kinds, metal ones, invisible ones, triangular ones, and like, you can see I’ve already solved this one, and like, so it’s a fun puzzle that can be kind of frustrating sometimes, because like, why can it be kind of, it can be frustrating because you can’t, it’s very hard to solve, it might take you like two months, that’s how long, that’s a long time, two months, that’s how, that’s as long as Mr.

Rubik took, he invented the Rubik’s Cube.

It took him two months.

Yep, so he could show people that you can actually solve it.

I didn’t want to, but you wanted to, so I, so you bought, so, so, so we bought one.

Yeah, we, we bought one so we could practice, but now you just broke it.

I told you to not mix it.

Now it’s mixed.

Yeah.

Do you think you’ll ever be able to do all of it, Elise?

No, but you’re taller.

No.

What about when you’re like 10 years old?

I don’t know when I’m 10.

Because how much can we do?

We’ve done, Daddy’s nearly, Daddy’s done two layers and then I, I fell off.

You mixed it.

Don’t touch the microphone.

Why?

Don’t touch the mic, because it’ll pick up your, if you touch it, it’ll make noise.

I don’t want a Rubik’s Cube.

I don’t want a Rubik’s Cube.

Yeah.

Right, is there anything else you want to say about Rubik’s Cubes?

I’m like, some kid invents, had an idea how to solve a Rubik’s Cube.

His dad liked it so much, he actually turned it into a real book.

Wow, cool.

But, but, but, Koji has…

Triangular, flat, square, like this one.

Three by two, and, and the other side are six by six, and, but he has a triangle one too.

And he has, he has more Rubik’s Cubes than you, but you have more square ones.

Do you want to say, Elise?

Elise, are you talking?

No.

You’re just pretending to talk.

Yes.

So, I guess this is the end of that.

What do I press now?

Okay.

Bye.

All right, Elise, bye bye.

Bye bye.

I love you.

Bye.