There is no point and that there doesn’t have to be a point. We don’t need a reason. As long as it’s fun.

The line rejects the demand that creative acts, games, or public performances justify themselves with a moral, message, or practical payoff. By insisting that “there is no point” and that this is acceptable, it reframes meaning as something optional rather than mandatory. The final criterion—“As long as it’s fun”—elevates play, delight, and shared enjoyment as sufficient grounds for action. In the context of participatory or prank-like art (often associated with Todd’s work), the quote also defends spontaneity and communal experience against over-analysis, suggesting that pleasure and curiosity can be legitimate ends in themselves.