Brian had had a lot of opportunity to think, and he knew things were changing. Between he and Dexter, and just in his life. Dexter had killed him in his timeline. He couldn't forget that. This wasn't a reminder to himself - he literally couldn't forget it; it kept occurring to him, over and over again
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For a long while, he watches Brian and his son. Harrison trusts him, even likes him, that much is clear. When the baby comes to it's slowly and he doesn't even think to cry, letting out some happy babbling sounds as his uncle waxes poetic about whatever's in that box.
He realizes somewhere along the way he had lost track of time, stepping into his son's room with an audible sigh.
"..Hi."
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Bouncing Harrison a little in his arms to keep him happy, Brian turns toward Dexter. "Hi," he answers, smiling. It's the first time he's seen this future-brother in person and, despite everything else, he has to smile. He has his nephew in his arms.
"You've got a real champ here, brother. You and St. Bridget must do a good job looking after him," says Brian, nodding toward the tiny statue. The present, wrapped in metallic green, is beside it.
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Drug addicts usually weren't attentive. Not that Brian didn't have fond memories of his mother; he did, of course, despite the obvious one overshadowing it. He just also could look back and know the truth in retrospect. He'd spent a lot of time thinking on what he considered his previous life while he was growing up, and it kept the memories of early childhood from getting as hazy as they might have been normally.
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