From a Chargers comment board:
I volunteered to help with his foundations event where the recognize a local sports hero. That year it was Jimmie Johnson. They auctioned off goods to raise money for the charity with Junior as the auctioneer.
At the end, us lowely volunteers were in the kitchen, getting a sandwich meal they had packed for us after cleaning, and in walked Junior with a double armful of live orchids. They had been the centerpieces on the tables at the auction. I thought everyone had left but us. He goes to every lady in the room and gives her one and thanks her for volunteering. He shakes all the guys hands and smiles and talks for second, calling everyone “Buddy”.
I was actually the last guy he stopped at, being the closest to the door, and he shook my hand and thanked me. If you never met him, he was a stunningly immense human being, like a mountain of muscle. He saw my wedding ring and gave me the last orchid and said:
“This is for your wife. Tell her it’s from Junior Seau and that her husband did a good thing today. She probably wonders what your doing out this late. Thanks, Buddy.”
This visually stunning installation was placed overnight right where we stand to brush our teeth. Note the tension between the two main players, the yin and the yang as it were, that conveys a total disregard for, if not unbridled antipathy towards, conventional 21st century mores and society’s quaint notion of “purity”. With the addition of an overpowering olfactory component, the artist seems to be mocking our inertia, laughing at our inability to bring about change in our own lives, and yet, at the same time pleading with us to rise above our petty differences and strive for a greater common good.
Really dig the alley dancing in this video - Kimbra (the singer feat. in Gotye’s “Somebody That I Used to Know” song)