John Mayer reveals the special ways he honors his late friend Bob Saget: ‘I feel a great connection’

nypost.com:

tragic death at 65 in 2022, the musician, 47, lost a close friend but continues to live by the words and actions the late comedian taught him.“Being there for other people,” Mayer exclusively told The Post during the Scleroderma Research Foundation’s “Cool Comedy • Hot Cuisine” event in LA on Tuesday. “Knowing when to remind someone that their troubles aren’t as bad as they might think by joking about it and getting them to laugh.”“I think Bob was one of those rare people who could press on those walls of rules,” continued the artist. “He could press on them and move them and he really delighted people when he did that, and sometimes I have to remember that it’s okay to bring your favorite soft drink that the [place] doesn’t offer with you in your pockets to the restaurant, which I did after he died.”“I went, ‘I really want Spindrift at this restaurant, and they don’t have it so I’m bringing it.’ And I was like, ‘Can I get a glass for the two Spindrifts that I brought?’ And that felt very Bob to me because he really bravely did kind off pushed on customs, and people loved him more for it.”And Mayer keeps Saget’s memory alive by telling stories of the beloved actor.“I like to tell people, there’s this one intersection – and I know you’re the New York Post but let’s get Beverly Hills-centric here for one minute,” the singer recalled. “There’s one intersection right next to the Beverly Hills hotel that has like six lanes and Bob said the rule is the nicest car goes first.”“And every time that I drive through that intersection and there’s someone in the car with me, I tell the story.