From here on out 

from now on,from this day forward

Whatever good we do from here on out will erase the past.

From here on out by Pedram Afshar August 10, 2010

From here to the wall 

An expression meaning a large amount of something.
Derived from Trump's idea of a wall on the southern border of the US with Mexico, as someone's current location in relation to said wall would be a large distance.

Kid: I need you to fill this bag with candy from here to the wall.

Joe: Stacy gave us a giant list of things to do, I swear it was from here to the wall.

Bob: I have so much homework today man, it's from here to the wall.

From here to the wall by shavedpanda November 28, 2016

From here to Tokyo

1. It will not be happening anytime soon
2. It seems as if there is no end to it

Dutch expression

1. We finally left at 3pm after a stress period from here to Tokyo
2. The play was boring from here to Tokyo

From here to Tokyo by elisabeth8322 January 30, 2009

From Here to Eternity 

From here to eternity - that's where she takes me
From here to eternity - with love, with love, with love
Baby - baby - baby gives me loving
Leaves me meaning nothing, nothing left to mean
Baby - baby - baby's got me sighing
Nearly has me dying, dying off to me

From here to eternity
That's where she takes me
From here to eternity
She does, she does, she does, she does
From here to eternity
That's where she leads me
From here to eternity
With love, with love, with love, with love

From Here to Eternity by Death Menace February 8, 2023

you can't get there from here 

1. The place is remote and the route is hard to describe

2. the problem cannot be solved.

I'll say you can't get there from here. Let's just leave it at that.

you can't get there from here by The Return of Light Joker May 26, 2010

you can't get there from here 

A phrase that is stereotypically attributed to people from Maine, usually by people in the lower New England states to feel superior to our Northern neighbors (like we don't talk funny enough). It has to be said with a northern Maine accent: "there" is pronounced "they-ahh" and "here" is pronounced "hee-yahhhh." The "you" is implied and does not need to be said.

Well you can't get there from here.

you can't get there from here by jimbolaya August 14, 2010

I can see my house from here 

A hyperbolic joke made by people who are rather high up in the air, but not high (or close) enough to actually see their houses.

Sylvie on a ferris wheel: "Don't rock the cart, we're so high up! Like, I can see my house from here"

I can see my house from here by mcilroga October 31, 2008