Testing Solar Setup Before Camper Inspection

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[0:00] morning FL Nation it's a wonderful day
[0:03] it's a bit chilly out it'll get nicer
[0:05] though going to have lots of sunlight I
[0:08] got both my solar panels out now I just
[0:10] want to show this to you I love this I
[0:13] am the king of
[0:15] solar for
[0:19] real oh that's so that's a sight to see
[0:23] so I destroyed my battery within like an
[0:26] hour and a half maybe two
[0:28] hours yeah that heater definitely uses
[0:30] lot to to put my battery into like a
[0:33] protective State not even charging from
[0:36] the solar panels yet apparently that's
[0:38] normal they're lithium um but I did I
[0:41] did the math you know it's 3,000
[0:43] kilowatt
[0:45] hours
[0:47] um that you can store in the battery
[0:50] right so and if I'm using 1500 watts
[0:53] from my ceramic heater I can run it for
[0:57] 2 hours that's how that works so um it
[1:00] doesn't need to run like the whole time
[1:02] right if we get to a good temperature
[1:04] and keep it
[1:05] there um which obviously we weren't
[1:08] yesterday and we won't be for a while
[1:10] but I'm just I'm getting a second
[1:12] battery it's going to
[1:13] come between my birthday and like four
[1:16] or five days after that so I have it
[1:17] going to my parents house I have to pick
[1:20] that up this thing is working great guys
[1:23] um let me just show
[1:25] you
[1:27] so I've learned to just double tap that
[1:29] thing thing
[1:31] right that's the output for both my
[1:34] solar panels not very high you know it's
[1:37] kind of in the Shadee but I need to get
[1:38] extension cords they come
[1:40] Monday but that's both of them running
[1:43] that's so
[1:44] cool oh I guess those are I wonder what
[1:47] I got to learn I need to learn this
[1:49] stuff I need to know what a volt is
[1:50] versus a
[1:51] watt all of
[1:54] that for real oh I think there was
[1:57] another one I needed to
[1:58] learn
[2:00] volts Watts what else is there amps amps
[2:03] so I got to just understand what those
[2:05] things mean I don't know but I will
[2:08] learn I'm having a great day I hope that
[2:10] you guys are having a great weekend it's
[2:11] like Saturday I guess it's today
[2:13] Saturday man one day closer every day
[2:16] it's a little scary not going to lie
[2:18] like I am so excited just thrilled right
[2:23] but oh my God one day closer to driving
[2:26] this thing again but it'll be fine it
[2:29] it'll be fine it'll get to the point
[2:33] where that's just normal we'll see how
[2:35] my cats react to it you know cuz they're
[2:37] going to be in a little mini earthquake
[2:38] every two weeks but I hope that becomes
[2:42] normal yeah that's all for now look how
[2:46] awesome that is you know it comes with
[2:48] this by default you get a cable that has
[2:53] connections for two solar
[2:54] panels we got two out
[2:57] there with my starlink got a put that
[3:00] through here now this thing is just a
[3:02] lifesaver it really is I'm so glad my
[3:05] dad did that I really appreciate him for
[3:07] that so it's just not charging the
[3:10] batteries yet at all the battery
[3:13] yet but chat gbt says this is normal if
[3:16] I discharge it all the
[3:18] way so we're going to just give it some
[3:21] time today we get organized in this
[3:23] camper because it gets inspected
[3:25] tomorrow so we definitely want this
[3:27] thing in tip top shape don't we
[3:30] I made the difficult decision and I got
[3:34] rid of my monitor it doesn't belong here
[3:37] and I made some I made some changes in
[3:39] here so now we got real easy access to
[3:42] this very awesome thing it died um maybe
[3:46] an hour and a half after you know the
[3:48] sun went down the ceramic heater you
[3:52] know it needs 1500 watts on high so
[3:54] that's only 2 hours for that battery if
[3:56] you do the math and so I'm getting a
[4:00] second
[4:01] battery that would give me 4 hours in
[4:03] high which you shouldn't
[4:04] need because it shouldn't be on high all
[4:07] the time once it gets to a certain
[4:08] temperature then I'll just kind of try
[4:09] to keep it there right so I'm hoping
[4:11] that will help I won't get that before
[4:13] my Adventure Starts so I had to send it
[4:15] to my parents and I'll go pick it up
[4:17] this is real close um the spot right
[4:21] here you know it's kind of why I didn't
[4:24] want on this side for some reason it was
[4:25] just a little bit better over
[4:27] there oh and my dad help me cut those
[4:30] and we got blue board back there
[4:32] now which is awesome this is perfect
[4:35] this will become the living space I got
[4:37] rid of I got rid of um my monitor my
[4:41] laptop will sit on here but maybe on my
[4:43] bed a lot more often than not because I
[4:45] lot of thing to do that to just sit it
[4:47] there cuz you know this is where I eat
[4:49] and everything
[4:51] else apparently Alexa thinks I said her
[4:55] name anyways that's off for now exactly
[4:59] ideal conditions but the cats are back
[5:01] in here you know how they are my parents
[5:03] have gone somewhere doing some tasks for
[5:06] me really some
[5:07] chores and you know the cats can't be
[5:10] alone they're
[5:12] super what's the word I'm looking for
[5:16] super dependent that's not Stak down but
[5:18] this is a project that my dad is going
[5:20] to work
[5:21] on um he just doesn't know about it I
[5:24] don't know about it yet this thing isn't
[5:27] secure it will be though buddy I hope
[5:30] you use
[5:31] it so I just got to deal with all this
[5:34] you know working on it all this stuff
[5:37] inspector comes
[5:38] tomorrow something I knew I wouldn't be
[5:40] able to prevent in the long term which
[5:42] is why the monitor is
[5:44] gone
[5:46] and while I'm going to just tolerate it
[5:51] the best I
[5:53] can guys this is our eating area though
[5:57] just hope they stay off of that I'm
[5:59] going to have had to figure out a way to
[6:01] prevent that no I knew you'd want to go
[6:04] for
[6:05] it cannot do that just stay off
[6:10] there I mean it Oliver I don't want you
[6:13] over here I knew oh no no no this is not
[6:15] going to work over
[6:20] here okay I mean I know there's not a
[6:22] lot of room right
[6:24] now we're working on it we're working on
[6:28] it you got can
[6:31] supervise well with a sky like this
[6:34] we're not getting any power
[6:37] guys oh Sun's over here
[6:41] somewhere yeah went down to like 80 and
[6:45] I was running like
[6:47] 120 so I was draining my battery I'm
[6:50] trying
[6:52] to trying to charge that thing
[6:55] up so just see how we're doing now so
[7:00] tired I am just exhausted from all this
[7:03] work work work
[7:07] work
[7:09] oh I shut everything off well we're up
[7:13] to 180 now 190 that's good not a lot
[7:17] though I should be getting up to like
[7:20] 700 maybe even a little more on a real
[7:22] sunny
[7:23] day see this thing's I don't think it's
[7:27] reached 20 yet yeah it's been pretty
[7:29] much all
[7:30] day so you got to keep that in mind too
[7:36] you so that becomes pretty important too
[7:39] you're going to want
[7:41] to really understand the weather I guess
[7:44] like some days you're just not going to
[7:45] get power so you need your
[7:48] batteries glad I'm getting a second
[7:51] one cuz I'm going to have to conserve
[7:54] and learn to live so differently working
[7:57] on it I love how variable this is it was
[8:01] 500 just a second
[8:04] ago so I know it's using both panels
[8:07] I've got them both out there it's just
[8:09] you know cloudy day think you're going
[8:11] to live your life by the sun like you're
[8:14] going to want to be up with the first
[8:15] rays of light you know you're going to
[8:19] want to get as much sun as you
[8:23] can oh I'm just so tired I am so tired I
[8:27] think I'm taking a nap
[8:30] so I just woke up from a nap I took in
[8:32] the camper my cats were in here baile me
[8:36] out at me the second I came near the
[8:38] door he wasn't too
[8:39] happy didn't sleep too well though I was
[8:43] worried about someone taking my solar
[8:45] pounds or something and I feel like I
[8:47] won't be afraid of that on campgrounds
[8:50] or boondocking but I feel that way in a
[8:52] neighborhood isn't that
[8:54] weird I don't know that I'm wrong
[8:57] though um I have some food coming I was
[9:00] just thinking about it it's probably the
[9:02] last time I order door
[9:05] Dash which is a good thing way too much
[9:08] money spent on that
[9:11] thing have some work to do in the camper
[9:14] just to get it right like when the
[9:17] inspector comes in the morning I just
[9:18] want the thing to just look like it's
[9:20] ready to go you know
[9:23] and not really worried like you know
[9:27] this is pretty routine but you know I'm
[9:29] just hoping it all goes well and just
[9:32] want to present the best face I
[9:34] can that's really it it's kind of a Loy
[9:37] day I just feel super tired
[9:40] today oh
[9:42] Bailey's that is not his that he's
[9:44] inside that is Oliver's but he's took
[9:47] taken both of them over this is all my
[9:50] cat has he's both of the cat carriers
[9:53] belong to him I
[9:55] guess I'm really looking forward to
[9:57] getting started the house is
[10:01] is the house is in a state right now but
[10:06] my mom has helped a lot and pretty
[10:09] much packed up parts of each of the
[10:12] rooms you know there's a whole bunch of
[10:15] stuff going
[10:16] to to Goodwill and I think most of my
[10:19] books I'm just going to take those to
[10:21] the library and see if they want
[10:24] them and I think what that's going to
[10:27] leave pretty much is Just furniture
[10:30] and maybe a few electronic stuff like
[10:33] that so hopefully it won't be too hard
[10:35] to get rid of my things whatever's
[10:38] left I'm ready to go I'm so ready to go
5:32
Rug Shopping, Discord Launch, and Camper Flooring
Mar 25, 2024
12:51
Giving Lease Notice and Outfitting the RV
Mar 28, 2024
9:34
Documenting Homelessness Ahead of RV Transition
Mar 29, 2024
11:29
Diagnosing RV Plumbing and Naming Caroline
Mar 29, 2024
2:36
Resolving RV Tank Cables With Mobile Tech
Mar 30, 2024
9:11
Outfitting the RV Before the April 30 Move-Out
Mar 30, 2024
4:20
Announcing First Month of Campground Bookings
Mar 31, 2024
18:03
Mitigating RV Fears and Insulating the Camper
Mar 31, 2024
16:15
Preparing Camper Departure and Dissolving the House
Apr 1, 2024
7:43
Sorting Possessions Before Departure
Apr 3, 2024
13:07
Riding Out Thunderstorms, Thanking Early Adopters
Apr 3, 2024
15:11
Riding Out Storm in RV With Cats
Apr 3, 2024
10:08
One Week Out: Packing, Cold, and Cats
Apr 4, 2024
9:32
Insulating the Camper and Organizing Move-In
Apr 6, 2024
36:14
Installing Solar Power in the Camper
Apr 7, 2024
10:44
Testing Solar Setup Before Camper Inspection
Apr 7, 2024
7:33
Passing Scamper Inspection Before Departure
Apr 8, 2024
17:57
Tinkering in the Camper Two Days Before Departure
Apr 10, 2024
19:57
Final Day Before Departure to Campground
Apr 11, 2024
9:15
Retracting the Slide for the First Time
Apr 11, 2024
6:45
Marking 47th Birthday Before Departure
Apr 11, 2024
6:40
First Night at Campsite, New Life Begins
Apr 12, 2024
39:34
Day One in the Camper on His 47th Birthday
Apr 13, 2024
2:03
Closing the YouTube Channel Before Heading West
Apr 13, 2024
1:55
Clarifying the Project Is About Following Dreams
Apr 14, 2024
5:47
Reversing Channel Shutdown, Mapping Westward Route
Apr 15, 2024
3:44
Reviewing a Missed Encounter at the Park
Apr 15, 2024
5:37
First Morning Settling Into Camper Life
Apr 16, 2024
1:43
Setting Up Outdoor Site, Declaring Break From Matrix
Apr 16, 2024
5:35
Beginning Tramadol Withdrawal While Building Out RV Interior
Apr 17, 2024
4:53
First Grill Cookout at Campsite
Apr 17, 2024
3:17
Meeting Kevin and Organizing the RV Interior
Apr 18, 2024
10:03
Driving to Collect Supplies, Day Eight of RV Life
Apr 18, 2024
2:38
Settling Cats and Gaming Rig into the Camper
Apr 18, 2024
Photos · Apr 19, 2024
Apr 19, 2024
Photos · Apr 19, 2024
Apr 19, 2024
10:56
Emptying the House, Debating the Cats
Apr 20, 2024
8:33
Setting Up the Camper and Retrieving the Cats
Apr 20, 2024
2:03
Mounting Storage Baskets in the Camper
Apr 20, 2024
0:41
Recalling Firesworn Nation in EVE Online
Apr 21, 2024
4:33
Day Eleven: Cold Mornings and Neighbor Departures
Apr 21, 2024
PUBLIC
April 7, 2024 rswfire PUBLISHED
Temp 0.10
Density 0.50
Energetic Quality
buoyant and instructive, tapering into fatigue
Journey Phase
transitional — pre-departure staging
Directional Vector
toward mobile autonomy and off-grid self-sufficiency
Narrative

The morning was chilly and bright, and rswfire had both solar panels out on the ground before the day had properly warmed. He filmed them where they sat, angled toward whatever sun could reach them, and named himself king of solar — half joke, half genuine delight at the sight of two panels feeding a single lithium station. The night before had gone differently. The ceramic heater had emptied the battery in an hour and a half, maybe two, and pushed the unit into a protective state where it wouldn't accept a charge at all. He had checked, found the behavior normal for lithium, and moved on.

Then he did the math out loud. Three thousand stored, fifteen hundred drawn on high, two hours of runtime — stated plainly, the way a person states a thing they have just verified for themselves. A second battery was already ordered, timed to arrive somewhere between his birthday and four or five days after, shipping to his parents' house because it would not reach him before departure. He would pick it up on the road. Four hours on high, though high shouldn't be necessary once the interior reached temperature and he could hold it there. He double-tapped the screen to bring up combined solar output, showed the reading, noted it was low because the panels sat partly in shade, noted the extension cords were coming Monday. Then he named the gap directly: he needed to learn what a volt was versus a watt, and amps too. He didn't know. He said he would learn.

Inside, the camper was mid-conversion. Blue board had gone up on the rear wall — his dad had helped cut it — and the space behind it was designated as the future living area. The monitor was gone. He described that as a difficult decision and then explained the reasoning without softening it: it didn't belong here, and the cats would eventually get to it regardless. The laptop would sit on the eating surface, or more often on the bed. Bailey and Oliver were in with him while his parents ran errands on his behalf, and the eating surface immediately became a negotiation. Oliver went for it. rswfire told him no, told him he meant it, acknowledged there wasn't much room yet, said they were working on it. Both cat carriers, he observed, had been claimed by Bailey.

By afternoon the sky had gone flat. Output dropped to eighty watts against a hundred-twenty-watt draw — he was losing ground, and he shut things off to let the battery climb. It came back to 180, then 190, then flickered to 500 and back, both panels registering the moving cloud cover. He noted what a real sunny day should give him: seven hundred, maybe more. The temperature hadn't reached twenty degrees all day. He turned that into a principle — some days you simply don't get power, which is what the batteries are for, which is why he was glad the second one was coming. He would have to conserve. He would have to learn to live differently. He said he loved how variable it was. He said you would want to be up with the first rays of light, to take as much sun as the day would give. Then he said he was tired, said it again, and went to sleep.

He woke in the camper to Bailey complaining at the door and reported that he hadn't slept well — he'd been worried someone would take the solar panels. He turned the worry over: he wouldn't feel this way at a campground or boondocking, only here, in a neighborhood. He wondered if that was strange, and then decided he wasn't sure he was wrong about it. Food was on the way, and he noted it would probably be the last DoorDash order — too much money spent on that, and it was good to be done.

The inspection was scheduled for morning. He wanted the camper to look ready to go, wanted to present the best face he could, called the whole thing routine and said he hoped it went well anyway. Next door, the house was in a state, but his mom had packed up parts of every room. Goodwill was taking a load. The books would go to the library if the library wanted them. What would be left, he figured, was furniture and a few electronics — hopefully not too hard to move. He said he was really looking forward to getting started. He said one day closer, every day. He said it was a little scary, not going to lie, and in the same breath said he was thrilled, and that eventually driving this thing would just be normal, even for the cats, who were about to experience a small earthquake every two weeks. He said he was ready to go. He said it twice.

Tags

solar power battery capacity camper build-out inspection prep downsizing cats departure logistics

Summary

rswfire records a multi-part video across a single day from the camper, documenting solar power testing, camper reorganization, and departure preparation.

He reports deploying both solar panels and running output through a combined two-panel cable, watching wattage fluctuate between roughly 80 and 500 watts under cloudy and shaded conditions, and noting he would expect around 700 on a clear day. He describes draining the battery within about 1.5–2 hours the previous night by running a 1500W ceramic heater, states the battery entered a protective state and was not yet accepting solar charge, and works the math on storage capacity and runtime. He identifies terms he intends to learn — volts, watts, amps — and states he consulted ChatGPT about the non-charging behavior.

Decisions and logistics stated:

  • Ordering a second battery, shipping to his parents' house for pickup after his departure date
  • Extension cords arriving Monday
  • Removing his monitor from the camper; laptop will substitute
  • Last DoorDash order
  • Books to the library, household items to Goodwill

He notes his father cut and installed blue board and will later secure a mounted fixture. An inspector is scheduled for the following morning, and he works to get the camper presentable.

He describes the cats Bailey and Oliver occupying the eating surface and carriers, mentions sleeping poorly out of concern the panels would be taken in a neighborhood setting, takes a nap, and states he is ready to go.

Environment

Recorded across a single day at a camper/RV parked on a residential property, with the interior mid-conversion — blue board installed on a rear wall, a monitor removed, an eating surface and future living space being defined. Two portable solar panels are deployed outside on a partly shaded, intermittently cloudy day, feeding a lithium power station running a 1500W ceramic heater and Starlink.

The camper sits adjacent to his parents' house, which is being packed out room by room. Two cats, Bailey and Oliver, occupy the interior. A DoorDash delivery is inbound; an inspection is scheduled for the following morning.

Substrate

This is a signal of infrastructure literacy under construction: rswfire is converting an unknown power system into a known one by measuring, calculating, and stating the math aloud, while explicitly naming the gaps (volts, watts, amps) he intends to close. The camper is being architected as a total living system — heat budget, storage capacity, solar input, workspace, eating surface, animal accommodation — and every subtraction (the monitor, the books, the furniture, DoorDash) is a load-shedding decision that makes the system portable. The ontological position is operator: he is not being moved into this life, he is provisioning for it and measuring the margin.

Actions

Performed

  • •displaying deployed solar panels
  • •reading power station output on-screen
  • •double-tapping display to read both panel inputs
  • •stating battery capacity and heater draw math aloud
  • •showing rear blue board installation
  • •showing eating area and future living space
  • •shutting off loads to prioritize charging
  • •monitoring input climb from 80 to 180/190 to ~500 watts
  • •directing cats off the eating surface
  • •taking a nap
  • •resuming recording after waking

Referenced

  • •fully discharged the battery within ~1.5–2 hours on heater load
  • •battery entered protective state after full discharge
  • •consulted ChatGPT on lithium discharge behavior
  • •did the math on storage vs. 1500W draw
  • •removed the monitor from the camper
  • •rearranged interior for access to the power station
  • •father cut material and installed blue board
  • •father installed the Starlink pass-through
  • •mother packed portions of each room of the house
  • •slept poorly out of concern about panel theft

Planned

  • •purchase and pick up a second battery after his birthday
  • •receive extension cords Monday
  • •learn volts, watts, and amps
  • •prepare camper for inspection the following morning
  • •secure the unsecured fixture (father's project)
  • •devise a method to keep cats off the eating surface
  • •stop ordering DoorDash
  • •take books to the library, remaining goods to Goodwill
  • •dispose of furniture and remaining electronics
  • •live by the sun and conserve power
  • •begin driving the camper on a two-week cycle

Entities

beings
rswfire — Recording, operating and provisioning the camper system
Bailey — Cat; vocal at the door after the nap, occupying both carriers
Oliver — Cat; directed off the eating surface
his father — Cut and installed blue board, routed Starlink; assigned an unstated future securing project
his mother — Packing rooms of the house for the move
the inspector — Scheduled to inspect the camper the following morning
places
the library — Intended destination for his books
the camper — Primary environment; living system under construction
the house — Being packed out and emptied
systems
Starlink — Connectivity hardware routed into the camper
ChatGPT — Consulted as reference on lithium battery discharge behavior
Alexa — Voice assistant that false-triggers mid-recording; switched off
DoorDash — Delivery service named as a spending line being discontinued
Goodwill — Destination for household goods being shed
ceramic heater — 1500W load defining the power budget
solar panels — Two panels deployed, output variable with cloud cover
lithium power station — Storage unit; entered protective state after full discharge
concepts
FL Nation — Address to the audience opening the transmission

Symbolic Elements

Represented archetypes or recurring motifs.

sun
threshold
cloud cover
battery
measurement
shelter
wheels/motion
subtraction
grid-independence
inspection

Ontological States

Expressed modes of being or awareness.

provisioning (assembling and testing a power system before dependence on it)
learner-operator (running the system while explicitly naming the knowledge he intends to acquire)
shedding (subtracting monitor, books, furniture, delivery spending to make the system portable)
pre-threshold (staged and ready, departure named as imminent but not yet begun)

Engaged Subsystems

Architecture engaged in this transmission.

infrastructural (solar array, storage, heat load, connectivity, wall insulation)
cognitive (arithmetic on capacity vs. draw; naming unknowns to be learned)
logistical (delivery dates, inspection, pickup at parents' house, disposal channels)
somatic (fatigue registered across the day; nap taken and reported)
relational (father and mother as build and packing labor; cats as constraints on interior layout)
economic (second battery purchase, discontinuing DoorDash, conserving)
security (concern about panel theft in a neighborhood vs. campground context)

Dominant Language

Core motifs or linguistic fields.

did the math
1500 watts / 2 hours
second battery
solar output
learn / I will learn
one day closer
conserve and live differently
ready to go
Narrative

The morning was chilly and bright, and rswfire had both solar panels out on the ground before the day had properly warmed. He filmed them where they sat, angled toward whatever sun could reach them, and named himself king of solar — half joke, half genuine delight at the sight of two panels feeding a single lithium station. The night before had gone differently. The ceramic heater had emptied the battery in an hour and a half, maybe two, and pushed the unit into a protective state where it wouldn't accept a charge at all. He had checked, found the behavior normal for lithium, and moved on.

Then he did the math out loud. Three thousand stored, fifteen hundred drawn on high, two hours of runtime — stated plainly, the way a person states a thing they have just verified for themselves. A second battery was already ordered, timed to arrive somewhere between his birthday and four or five days after, shipping to his parents' house because it would not reach him before departure. He would pick it up on the road. Four hours on high, though high shouldn't be necessary once the interior reached temperature and he could hold it there. He double-tapped the screen to bring up combined solar output, showed the reading, noted it was low because the panels sat partly in shade, noted the extension cords were coming Monday. Then he named the gap directly: he needed to learn what a volt was versus a watt, and amps too. He didn't know. He said he would learn.

Inside, the camper was mid-conversion. Blue board had gone up on the rear wall — his dad had helped cut it — and the space behind it was designated as the future living area. The monitor was gone. He described that as a difficult decision and then explained the reasoning without softening it: it didn't belong here, and the cats would eventually get to it regardless. The laptop would sit on the eating surface, or more often on the bed. Bailey and Oliver were in with him while his parents ran errands on his behalf, and the eating surface immediately became a negotiation. Oliver went for it. rswfire told him no, told him he meant it, acknowledged there wasn't much room yet, said they were working on it. Both cat carriers, he observed, had been claimed by Bailey.

By afternoon the sky had gone flat. Output dropped to eighty watts against a hundred-twenty-watt draw — he was losing ground, and he shut things off to let the battery climb. It came back to 180, then 190, then flickered to 500 and back, both panels registering the moving cloud cover. He noted what a real sunny day should give him: seven hundred, maybe more. The temperature hadn't reached twenty degrees all day. He turned that into a principle — some days you simply don't get power, which is what the batteries are for, which is why he was glad the second one was coming. He would have to conserve. He would have to learn to live differently. He said he loved how variable it was. He said you would want to be up with the first rays of light, to take as much sun as the day would give. Then he said he was tired, said it again, and went to sleep.

He woke in the camper to Bailey complaining at the door and reported that he hadn't slept well — he'd been worried someone would take the solar panels. He turned the worry over: he wouldn't feel this way at a campground or boondocking, only here, in a neighborhood. He wondered if that was strange, and then decided he wasn't sure he was wrong about it. Food was on the way, and he noted it would probably be the last DoorDash order — too much money spent on that, and it was good to be done.

The inspection was scheduled for morning. He wanted the camper to look ready to go, wanted to present the best face he could, called the whole thing routine and said he hoped it went well anyway. Next door, the house was in a state, but his mom had packed up parts of every room. Goodwill was taking a load. The books would go to the library if the library wanted them. What would be left, he figured, was furniture and a few electronics — hopefully not too hard to move. He said he was really looking forward to getting started. He said one day closer, every day. He said it was a little scary, not going to lie, and in the same breath said he was thrilled, and that eventually driving this thing would just be normal, even for the cats, who were about to experience a small earthquake every two weeks. He said he was ready to go. He said it twice.

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