One of the challenges of technological interactivity is that with loads of information available to us we become desensitized and apathetic towards one another, even sometimes to the point where it seems like we have lost our souls

Matt hopes that our love for an individual and unique identity will help us combat the growing technological inter-connectivity of our world

Hopefully not in an Ann Rynd way, though

Martin hopes that Gwyneth will be there for the long haul and thus can bear witness to the fact that their relationship is slowly making Chris a better person

Gwyneth basically means everything to Martin, and he believes that she’s the best opportunity he’s ever had/will ever have for love and happiness

If anything bad should befall this couple, Martin prays that all of it will be sent his way and thus spare Gwyneth from any pain or tribulations

Technology is used to connect people all around the world, and has become heavily integrated into our personal lives — we have smartphones, tablets/e-readers, to say nothing of our laptops and desktop computers. The Internet makes communication instantaneous and practically non-stop. New innovations like Google Glass and its famous self-driving cars promise to push those links even further. But in doing so, Matt argues, we stretch our humanity in painful ways.

Martin says that he will always love Gwyneth and wait for her, no matter what is said or what happens between them

It’s actually kind of a sweet sentiment…as long as you don’t get stalkerish, Martin

Martin sees Gwyneth as someone he can confide in — a safe harbor for when times are tough

Martin compares the power of Gwyneth’s love for him to that of Moses being able to part the Red Sea during the biblical Exodus

A summation of the previous three lines: Martin knows he’s made mistakes, and he knows he doesn’t deserve a second chance — but he wants to live life to the fullest, and he can’t do it if this girl isn’t by his side every step of the way