The next morning, Oswald tells Oswald that he's not sure what's going on. He doesn't know if it was a mistake on his part, or if it's just a coincidence. He's also not sure if Oswald is trying to get anything out of the situation. He wants to see how Oswald reacts to the situation, so he tells him to come back and tell him everything's fine. Oswald says he'll tell them to go home, but he'd rather not be involved in this mess. He tells Oswald to back off now, because he can't bear to be involved again. He says he backed up everything on his own phone, which means he has all the evidence he needed to blackmail Oswald. He also tells Oswald not to associate the word "god" with him, because the definition of god would be "beyond" . He adds that there are absolute beings out there who defy all understanding, but that they're not as impressive as the flower people. He warns Oswald against joining a new religion, because it'll only make him more suspicious.
The next morning, Oswald tells Oswald that he's not sure what's going on. He doesn't know if it was a mistake on his part, or if it's just a coincidence. He's also not sure if Oswald is trying to get anything out of the situation. He wants to see how Oswald reacts to the situation, so he tells him to come back and tell him everything's fine. Oswald says he'll tell them to go home, but he'd rather not be involved in this mess. He tells Oswald to back off now, because he can't bear to be involved again. He says he backed up everything on his own phone, which means he has all the evidence he needed to blackmail Oswald. He also tells Oswald not to associate the word "god" with him, because the definition of god would be "beyond" . He adds that there are absolute beings out there who defy all understanding, but that they're not as impressive as the flower people. He warns Oswald against joining a new religion, because it'll only make him more suspicious.