Russ and Lindz discuss the unique challenges of living in Florida, including the constant heat, humidity, and the peculiarities of daily life in the Sunshine State. They share personal anecdotes about their family's recent health challenges, including their child's bout with walking pneumonia, and their strategies for staying cool in the extreme weather.
The podcast delves into deeper topics such as mental health, incarceration, and societal challenges. They explore the complexities of the prison system, discussing the need for separate tracks for mentally stable and mentally unstable inmates, and the importance of providing proper mental health resources. The conversation touches on the tragic impact of teen suicide and the critical need for better mental health support for young people.
The episode concludes with a mix of lighthearted and serious discussions, including their thoughts on Taylor Swift's Florida song, unusual funeral preferences, and surprising medical findings like women becoming more fertile while using Ozempic. Throughout the conversation, they maintain a candid and humorous tone while addressing significant social issues and personal experiences.
Florida's extreme heat means even showers don't provide relief, leading to unique coping strategies like eating ice cream in the shower
The current housing market is making homeownership nearly impossible for younger generations, with housing prices dramatically increasing while wages remain stagnant
Mental health resources are critically lacking, especially for teenagers, and more comprehensive support systems are needed in schools and at home
The couple advocates for separate rehabilitation tracks in the justice system - one for mentally stable offenders and another for those with diagnosed mental health disorders
Psychedelics show potential promise as a mental health treatment, particularly for those who have not responded to traditional therapies, and are viewed as naturally occurring potential healing agents
Florida's ecosystem includes alligators, which the hosts view as part of a healthy natural environment and not necessarily a threat to be feared or relocated
The weight loss drug Ozempic has unexpected side effects, including potentially increasing fertility in older women, with one 53-year-old becoming pregnant
Taylor Swift's song about Florida sparked discussion about the state's cultural perception, with the hosts finding the portrayal more nuanced than controversial
"I think there needs to be a separation from people who perform crimes and are mentally evaluated and found stable versus people who have clear mental health disorders." - Lindz
- This quote represents a thoughtful approach to addressing mental health in the criminal justice system, suggesting a more compassionate and targeted approach to rehabilitation.
Chapter 1: Florida Living: Heat, Showers, and Ice Cream
Russ and Lindz discuss the unique challenges of living in Florida, particularly the extreme heat and its impact on daily life. They humorously explore Russ's innovative solution of eating ice cream in the shower to cool down, highlighting the uncomfortable reality of Florida's hot tap water and constant sweating.
- Florida's heat makes traditional morning routines challenging and uncomfortable.
- People living in hot, humid climates often develop creative coping mechanisms for staying cool.
Key Quotes
Chapter 2: Family Health and Recovery
The hosts discuss their recent family health challenges, specifically their child's illness of walking pneumonia. They emphasize the importance of taking it easy during recovery and maintaining low activity levels to support healing.
- Recovery from illness requires patience and careful management of activity levels.
- Parents play a crucial role in supporting their children's health during sickness.
Chapter 3: Taylor Swift and Florida Vibes
Russ and Lindz discuss Taylor Swift's new song about Florida, analyzing its lyrics and the public's reaction. They debate the song's portrayal of the state and explore the potential meanings behind its metaphorical language.
- Musical interpretations of place can be complex and metaphorical.
- Public reactions to artistic representations can vary widely and be emotionally charged.
Key Quotes
Chapter 4: Mental Health, Incarceration, and Societal Support
The hosts engage in a deep discussion about mental health, the criminal justice system, and the need for better support structures. They explore the challenges of handling mental health issues in prisons, the importance of rehabilitation, and the impact of societal resources on individuals' well-being.
- The current criminal justice system lacks adequate mental health support and rehabilitation strategies.
- A more compassionate and differentiated approach to incarceration could better serve individuals with mental health challenges.
Key Quotes
Chapter 5: Dark Humor and End-of-Life Discussions
Russ and Lindz engage in a morbidly humorous conversation about their preferences for what should happen to their bodies after death. They discuss unconventional funeral ideas, including Russ's plan to be disposed of in the Gulf of Mexico and Lindz's friend's compost burial concept.
- Couples often share dark humor as a way of processing serious topics like mortality.
- Personal preferences for end-of-life arrangements can be highly unconventional and personalized.
Note: This transcript was automatically generated using speech recognition technology. While we will make minor corrections on request, transcriptions do not currently go through a full human review process. We apologize for any errors in the automated transcript.
The
Unfiltered
Union
Podcast.
So,
normally
when
we
podcast,
we
have
guests
on
and
we
wear
clothes
that
look
a
little
more
presentable,
but
today
it's
all
about
comfort.
Well,
I
haven't
even
taken
a
shower.
Yet
today,
so
sexy.
So,
I'm
Linds.
And
I'm
Russ.
Florida
is
hot,
so
showers
in
the
morning
is
a
waste
of
time.
Well,
one
of
the
things
that
you
did
recently
that
I
have
to
give
you
your
flowers
on
is
the
shower
ice
cream
idea.
Yeah,
you
got
to
do
that.
What
do
you
mean?
I
mean,
so
Florida
is
hot.
Everybody
knows
this,
but
the
water,
like,
our
tap
water,
is
fucking
hot,
too.
Okay.
So
there's
no
way
to
cool
off
in
Florida.
Like,
you
can't.
You
can't
turn
it
to
cold,
and
it
actually
turns
cold
for
us.
Well,
to
an
extent.
Right.
It's
more
like
lukewarm,
but
it's
still
90
of
the
time.
It's
not
refreshing.
So
my
idea
was
to
bring
an
ice
cream
in
and
cool
off
while
I
take
a
shower.
You're
just
so
productive
in
your
shower.
Because
90
of
the
time,
when
I
get
out
of
the
shower,
I
am
already
sweating.
Huh.
I.
There
was
a
meme
out
there
that
said
what
it's
like
to
live
in
Florida
is
you
go
take
a
hot
shower,
then
you
get
out
and
put
your
clothes
on
without
drying
off.
That
is
a
hundred
percent
true.
I
hundred.
I
hundred.
Yeah.
I
feel
like
we've
been
doing
a
lot
of
comfy
clothes
and
comfiness
over
the
past,
what,
week
and
a
half?
Almost
two
weeks.
So
kiddo
was
sick?
Yeah.
For
what,
eight
days?
She
had
a
fever
for
eight
days.
The
old
walking
pee
pneumonia.
It
was
crazy.
So
I
don't
think
we've
gotten
out
of
the
comfy
clothes
just
yet.
No.
And
I'm
still.
I
think
that's
part
of
the
reason
why
I
haven't
taken
a
shower
yet,
too,
because
I
haven't
really
been
used
to
taking
showers
regularly,
Regular.
That
sounds
horrible.
Yeah,
it's.
This
house
is
stank.
Well,
I
mean,
we
were
in
survival
mode
is
what
it
felt
like.
I'm
definitely
still
recovering.
Yeah.
Still
very
tired.
Yeah.
So
is
Kiddo.
She's
still
recovering,
but
she's.
She's
doing
well.
Yes.
Thankfully,
we're
keeping
our
activity
levels
to
a
minimum,
though,
just
because
pneumonia
messes
with
your
lungs
and
we
don't
want
to
overdo
it.
Plus,
we
don't
want
to
go
out.
A
little
bit
of
latency
there,
but
it's
getting
hot
in
Florida.
Yeah.
This
year
is
supposed
to
be
a
very
wet
one.
Wet
one.
Moist.
I
didn't
heard
that.
I
heard
it
was
supposed
to
be
hot
again.
Meaning
like
the
Gulf
is
going
to
be
in
the
90s
again.
Well,
we're
getting.
What
is
it
called?
El
Nino.
Right.
So
what
does
El
Nino
mean?
The
Nino?
I
don't
know
what
it
means,
apparently.
I
was
just
curious
if
you
did.
I
think
it
has
something.
Why
would
you
ask
me
if
you
don't
know
what
it
means?
I
thought
I
was
gonna
learn
something
today.
I
was
curious
if
you
had
looked
it
up
after
hearing
that
it
was
going
to
be
El
Nino.
But
I
think
it
has
something
to
do
with
the
water
bulge.
Like
it
like
bulges
on
the
earth
at
certain
points
and
it
makes
more.
Well,
I
don't
know.
So
it's
not.
The
Earth
isn't
perfectly
round.
It's
like
an
oval.
No,
the
earth
is.
But
the
water
moves
like
based
upon
pool
gravitational.
I
don't
know.
I
could
be
totally
wrong.
We
need
Dennis
Phillips.
Dennis
Phillips
is
Central
Florida's
weatherman.
He
is
Tampa.
Yeah.
No,
Central
Florida.
He
goes
from
Orlando
to
Tampa.
Right.
He
covers
that
area.
Yeah,
we
love
him.
He
likes
one
of
my
meme
posts.
You
felt
so
important.
So
I
did.
I
was
like,
I'm
about
to
be
famous.
And
the
podcast
didn't
do
anything.
Oh,
stop.
I
want
to
see
if
we
can
get
him
on
here
one
day.
Maybe
one
day.
But
one
of
the
things
about
Florida
is
you.
You
mentioned
that
the
water
doesn't
get
too
cold.
So
the
ice
cream
in
the
shower
is
important.
Yes,
but
solar
recovery.
Utilizing
solar
recovery.
I
think
it's
actually
called
solar
recover.
Okay,
sorry.
I
don't
know
why.
I
just
want
to
be
clear.
Thank
you
for
mansplaining.
Oh,
my
God.
That's
not
what
that
is.
We're
giving
advice
to
use
solar
recover
and
you're
saying
recovery
people
are
going
to
type
it
in.
I
can't
find
it.
I
got
third
degree
burns
and
I.
Can'T
find
one
additional
letter.
Calm
down.
Yeah.
So
the
solar
recover
stuff
is.
Comes
in
a
blue
bottle
and
you
can
get
it
on
Amazon
and
you
spray
it
on
your
skin
after
sunburn.
And
you're
not
supposed
to
peel
heel.
Right.
Like
all
the
bad
things
of
sunburn.
We
love
it.
I.
I
am
an
anti
snake
oil
person.
Like.
Like,
because
I
found
this
stuff.
I
can't
remember.
I
was
doing
research
because
when
I
get
sunburn,
I
get
hell's
itch.
You're
pale.
Yeah,
I
am
pale.
You're
so
I
get
sunburned.
Clear
skin
person.
I
get
sunburned
pretty
easy.
And
because
of
that,
I
have
always
tried
to
find
remedies
for
that
inevitable
time
that
I
do
get
burned,
which
is
all
the
time.
Yep.
Anytime
we
go
outside.
Anytime
we
go
outside,
I
get
burned.
Well,
I
looked
it
up
on
and
stuff,
and
people
were
like,
try
this
solar
recover
stuff.
It's
lotion
in
a
bottle
or
lotion
in
liquid
form
type
deal.
And
I
hate
lotion.
That
makes
me
feel
grimy.
But
anyway,
I
was
like,
all
right,
well,
I'm
desperate.
I
need
to
try
it
because
it
was
so
bad.
My
back
was
itching,
and
I
can't
scratch
that.
So
I
was
constantly
on,
like,
the
corners
of
the
house
and
stuff,
getting
after
it,
but
I
couldn't
sleep.
So
we
use
this
stuff
now,
and
it's
amazing.
It
works.
And
this
is
not
an
ad.
We
are
not
getting
any
sort
of
monetization.
I
wish
we
were
right,
but
we
really
enjoy
that
stuff.
It.
I
like.
It
works.
Yeah,
I
like
it
a
lot.
One
of
the
things
you
just
said,
though,
is
that
you
don't
like
lotion.
This
is
like
a.
Oh,
this
should
be
a
quote.
White
people
say,
I
don't
like
lotion.
I
don't.
It's
the
worst
feeling
in
the
world.
It's
like,
I
don't
know
how.
So
you
take
a
shower,
you
get
out
of
the
shower,
and
you
immediately
put
lotion
on.
I'm
like,
head
to
toe.
I
just
got
in
the
shower
to
wash
off
all
the
muck.
Okay.
I'm
not
trying
to
get
out
of
the
shower
and
put
more
muck
on.
Right.
But
everything
in
the
shower
is
drying
of
your
skin.
Keep
it
dry,
baby.
Well,
we're
in
Florida,
so
you
walk
out
of
the
shower
and
nothing's
dry.
I
get
it.
There
is
high
humidity
in
Florida,
but
it
still
can
dry
out
your
skin,
all
the
things
that
you're
using
in
the
shower.
So
to
me,
it
feels
good
to
moisturize
when
you
get
out.
But
also,
you
solo
recover.
I
can't.
I
will
use
solar
recover
because
that
actually
does
not
feel
like
lotion.
It's
more
of,
like,
a
spray.
It's
very
fine
mist.
And
you
spray
it
on.
The
only
thing
that
I
would
wish
they
do
is
change
the
bottle
up
a
little
bit.
Oh,
right.
Because
when
you
tilt
the
bottle.
Yeah.
And
not
spray.
Right.
Yeah,
yeah.
Because,
I
mean,
you
get
sunburned
everywhere.
So
if
you're
trying
to
spray
yourself
on
the
back,
you
might
tip
it
wrong.
Yeah.
And
you're
not
getting
any.
And
you
get
frustrated,
and
then
you
gotta
ask
somebody,
and
if
you're
not
around,
I
gotta
ask
our
kiddo.
And
she's
just.
She's
short.
Yeah,
for
now.
And
it
smells
good.
And
it's
just
spraying
it
everywhere
like
that
shit's
expensive,
man.
But
it's
good.
It's
good.
Along
the
lines
of
Florida,
there
is
a
new
song
out
all
about
Florida.
Who?
Taylor
Swift.
Tay
Tay
made
a
song
and
it
literally
is
the
Florida
song,
I
think
is
what
title.
I
never
heard
it.
We're
gonna
listen
to
it
and
I
want
your
real
time
reaction.
And
we're
back.
What
did
I
just
listen
to?
Okay,
so
that's
your
reaction.
I
mean,
but
I
don't
know
it.
Okay.
I
mean,
a
lot
of
people
seem
like
they
were
really
upset
by
that
song
for
the
way
that
she
portrayed
Florida.
And
she
mentions,
you
know,
smells
like
weed
and
little
babies
and
meaning
like
lotion,
suntan
lotion,
sunscreen.
Is
that
what
that
means?
Yeah,
like
beach
bum,
the
baby
member.
Oh,
well,
I
mean,
what.
That's
not
a
bad
smell.
The
weed
is.
Yeah,
I
don't
like
the
weed
smell.
But
so
they
were
saying,
you
know,
the
idea
that
she's,
you
know,
portraying
Florida
this
way,
and
the
Swifties
all
came
to
her
rescue
and
said
it
was
when
she
got
broken
up
with,
she
was
actually
in
Florida.
So
maybe
that's
why.
But.
Well,
it's.
It's
not.
I
don't
think
it's
talking
that
negative
about
Florida.
I
don't
think
so
either.
Florida's
a.
What
is
it?
A
hell
of
a
drug
or
whatever.
I
mean,
drugs
are
addicting.
Yeah.
So
I
don't.
It
seems
like
she
likes
it.
I
don't
know.
I
don't
see
anything
negative
other
than
the
weed
smell.
Yeah.
I
mean,
and
then
Florence
in
the
Machine
is
on
that
thing,
that
song
too.
And
her
whole
thing
was
almost
like
using
euphemisms
for
Florida
life,
the
swamp
and
those
kind
of.
Those
pieces.
Right.
It's
like
more
of
a
metaphor
than
she
is
making
any
comments,
so.
Yeah,
I
don't
know
that.
I
totally
understand
the
outrage.
I
don't.
Other
than
that
one.
One
line.
What
the.
Smells
like
weed
and
babies.
Huh?
I
mean,
it's
kind
of
a
weird.
Line
to
put
together.
I
mean,
if
you're
trying
to
say
it
smells
like
sunscreen,
then
just
say
it
smells
like
sunscreen.
Oh,
okay.
You
don't
like
euphemisms
and
metaphors?
Smelling
like
babies
sounds
creepy
as
fuck.
Okay,
okay,
I
agree.
But
I
mean,
a
lot
of
people
do
equate
the
smell
of
sunscreen
with
baby
smell.
I
equate
the
smell
of
sunscreen
to
the
beach.
I
mean,
true.
Yeah.
I
don't
Know,
maybe
she
should
have
said
that
smell
of
the
beach.
So
with
all
of
the
idea
of
the
stuff
that
she
laid
out
about
Florida.
Right.
One
of
the
things
that
a
lot
of
people
keep
bringing
up
about
Florida
is
gators.
The
gators
are
in
mating
season
right
now.
Wow.
And
they're
walking
around.
Wow.
And
everybody
keeps
playing
the
Jurassic
park
theme
song
to
gators.
You
know
that?
Yeah.
Yeah.
And
they're
making
it
out
to
be
like,
gators
are
everywhere.
And
while
we
have
seen
our
fair
share,
I
think
while
living
here,
I
don't
think
that
they're
that
oftenly
seen.
I.
The
only
time
I
have
seen
one
is
when
I
go
fishing,
going
to
their
house.
So
I
would
expect
to
kind
of.
Like
Kaylee
said
about
the
sharks.
Right.
Exactly.
If
I
go
bass
fishing
in
a
pond,
I
am
extra
vigilant
and
I
keep
an
eye
out.
That's
all.
Well,
there
are
other
people
who
post
things
like,
omg.
It's
Wix.
He
does
a
lot
of
these.
Floridians
versus
non
Floridians.
And
non
Floridians
are
afraid.
Oh,
my
God.
And
to
be
honest,
before
we
moved
down
here,
I
watched
so
many
of
his
videos.
Yeah.
We
were
prepared.
Yeah.
That
he.
I
feel
prepared
based
on
what
he
had
in
his
videos.
Yeah.
But
it
was
honestly
one
of
my
concerns.
But
I.
I
don't
think
it's
very
valid.
People
treat
a
lot
of
people.
The
vibe
I
get
is
pure
terror
from
people
about
gators.
Like,
they're
a
menace.
It's
like.
No,
they're
the
sign
of
a
healthy
and
thriving
ecosystem.
Yep.
So
leave
them
the
hell
alone.
Like,
in
our
neighborhood,
people
will
call
animal
control
or
whatever
to
get
them
to
come
and
trap
them.
And
that
makes
me
super
upset.
Yeah.
And
I
don't
know
if
it's
totally
true,
but
a
lot
of
people
say
that
once
you
call
on
a
gator,
they
are
killed.
I
don't
know.
Trapped
and
killed.
There's
a.
There's
there's
huge
places
where
a
lot
of
them
get
dropped
off,
too,
though.
Yeah.
Like
Circle
B
in
Lakeland.
Exactly.
There's
hundreds
and
hundreds
of
gators
there,
just
smashing
all
the
time,
making
little
gator
babies.
Right.
Well,
I
think
one
of
the
things
that
I'm
more
afraid
of
about
Florida
is
the
people.
I.
I'm
not
did.
The
people
are
nuts,
man.
Yeah.
They're
crazy.
But
there
was
a
couple
here
in
Florida
that
actually
taped
lottery
ticket
numbers
together
and
tried
to
turn
it
in.
Like,
they
won.
That's
not
a
bad
idea.
Fucking
smart,
right?
Yeah.
I
laughed
so
hard,
they
got
Caught.
Obviously
they
got
caught.
Fraud,
possible
jail
time.
Like
they
got
cut.
But
I
was
like,
oh
my
God.
Dang,
how
has
nobody
ever
tried
that
before?
I'm
sure
they
have.
Yeah.
I
think
they
need
to
get
a
little
bit
more
sophisticated.
What
do
you
mean?
Try
to
like
use
fingernail
polish
and
erase
the
numbers
and
then
stamp
them
on
with
the
same
lettering
instead
of
cutting
and
pasting
them
together.
Well,
I
don't
know
if
that's
exactly
what
they
did,
but
they.
I
was
going
to
say
they
put
the
numbers
together.
They
taped
numbers
together.
If
they
taped
them
together,
just
walk
yourself
to
jail.
Right,
right.
I
wonder
if
this
is
totally
off
topic.
Well,
kind
of
on
topic.
I
wonder
if
AI
can
predict
lottery
drawings.
I'm
sure
you
could
ask
AI
for
statistics.
Like
what
is
the
most
likely
number?
Oh
my
gosh.
We
should
try
it.
Won't
work.
Okay,
fine.
I
think
that
I
can't
remember.
The
chances
of
winning
the
lottery
are
so
small,
it's
not
even
really
worth
playing.
Well,
you
can
only
win
if
you
play
though.
Yeah,
but
it
doesn't
matter
how
many
people
play
because
it's
still,
what,
seven
numbers
or
whatever,
six
numbers.
So
the
odds
are
always
the
same,
but
it's
like
ridiculously
low.
Interesting.
Just
buy
Bitcoin
and
slowly
win
the
lottery.
Okay.
Yeah,
play
the
long
game
is
what
you're
saying.
Okay,
but
we
all
hate
being
poor,
right?
The,
the
economy
right
now.
Freaking
sad.
Yeah,
don't
get
me
started
on
that.
Yeah,
but
I
feel
like
we've
really,
you
and
I,
we
really
need
to
be
careful
how
we
phrase
this
to
our
kiddo.
Like
we,
we
talk
about,
you
know,
finances
and
make
jokes
about
the
economy
right
now
and
how
the
middle
class
is
being
wiped
away.
And
we,
you
know,
we'll
say
we're
poor.
Help
me,
I'm
poor.
Kind
of
like
on
Bridesmaid
as
a.
Joke
sometimes
we
say
rightfully
so.
Like,
hey,
we're
not
going
to
go
out
to
eat
tonight
because
that's
too
expensive.
We
don't
have
the
money
right
now.
Yeah,
sorry,
kiddo,
can't
have
sushi
tonight.
And
that's
not
the
only
thing
that
bugs
me
about
that
either
is
I
worry
about
her
when
she
becomes
an
adult
and
she
has
to
buy
her
own
house.
Right.
The
housing
market
right
now,
a
lot
of
people
are
saying,
you
know,
you
almost
need
to
buy
a
house
for
your
kid
if
you
can.
Right.
So
that
way
when
they
do
turn
18,
they
have
one
that's
in.
It's.
It's
mind
bogglingly
ridiculous.
Like
wages
have
not
gone
up
for
anything.
But
the
housing
market
is
crazy.
It's
nuts.
Right?
We
had
a
two
bedroom
house
in
Virginia.
A
two
bedroom
townhouse.
Two
bedroom
townhouse,
1200
square
feet,
one
full
bath.
That
was
our
starter
home.
Now
I'm
super
glad
we
bought
it.
It
was
a
short
sale,
so
it
was.
We
got
a
good
price.
Yep.
That
same
house
that
we
bought
back
then,
we
bought
for
200,000.
Yep.
It's
now
worth
460,000.
It
makes
zero
row
sense.
Two
bedroom,
one
full
bath.
I
don't
understand.
I.
I
can't
even
wrap
my
head
around
why
that's
worth
that
much.
The
only
thing
I
can
think
of
is
because
Amazon
is
moving
into
the
D.C.
area.
It's
still,
it's
still
the
same
house
is
what
we
had.
I
know.
It
doesn't
matter,
right?
The
drywall,
the
lumber,
the.
All
the
things
that
make
up
that
house
may
not
be
of
value,
but
it's
the
location.
I
just
don't
understand
that
at
all.
Because
it's
still.
You're
still
pricing
out
90
for
95
of
the
people
that
live
there.
Like
all
the
teenagers
and
stuff
that
work
at,
you
know,
your
grocery
stores
that
are
bagging
groceries
right
now
because
they're
in
high
school.
How
the
hell
are
they
going
to
buy
anything?
Yep.
My
dad
bought
a
house
when
he
was
our
age
or
younger.
But
you
know,
by
himself.
On
a
single
income.
In
the
early
90s.
In
the
early
90s.
On
a
single
income
with
me
as
a
kid.
So
he's
able
to
do
that.
But
nowadays
you,
you
would
have
to
buy
a
house
with
a
family
of
76
working
to
pay
for
the
freaking
mortgage.
Gotcha.
Or
have
roommates.
Right.
You
would
have
to
have
people
to
live
with
you.
But
even
then
it's
like,
do
you
really
want
to
go
into
that
territory
where
you're
splitting
a
mortgage
with
roommates
that
gets
kind
of
sketchy?
The
only
way
is
to
rent.
That's
not
right.
And
renting
is
a
hard
hole
to
get
out
of
because
you
are
constantly
putting
your
paycheck
towards
a
somebody
else's
bank.
Right.
A
cost
that
you
will
never
recuperate.
Meaning
you're
not
going
to
get
equity
into
your
apartment.
No.
You
are
never
going
to
gain
more
than
what
you
are
putting
in.
Nope.
There's
no,
there's
no,
it's
not.
Renting
is
not
an
investment.
Right.
There's
some
benefits
to
renting,
I
will
admit.
Like
not
worrying
about
maintenance.
And
it's
not
your
house
of
your
appliance
breaks.
You
just
call
somebody,
but
you
don't
gain
anything
out
of
it.
It's
a
money
sink.
Absolutely.
Well,
speaking
of
things
that
are
sad,
you
and
I
had
a
discussion
about
prison
and
jail
and
whose
responsibility
it
is
to
take
care
of
these
inmates
while
they
are
incarcerated.
Oh
yeah,
I
remember
this
conversation.
We
put
a
pause
on
it
because
this
is
a
really
interesting
topic
to
think
about.
So
there
are
a
couple
of
specials
on
Netflix.
There's
a
couple
of
shows
out
there
like,
what
is
it,
60
days
and
you
know,
all
of
these
different
shows
that
give
light
to
incarceration.
So
we
started
talking
about
whose
responsibility
is
it
if
someone
were
to
be
injured
and,
or
killed
while
they
were
incarcerated?
Is
it
the
jail's
responsibility?
Should
the
family
be
able
to
hold
a
jail
responsible
for
any
accidents
that
happen
to
those
family
members?
So
I,
and
we
went
off
onto
another
topic
too.
But
let's
start
there
first.
So
whose
responsibility
is
it
to
protect
the
individuals
in
the
jail?
The
municipality
that
the
person
is
being
held
by?
So
the
county,
or
if
you're
in.
A
state
prison
or
a
federal
prison?
Whoever
it
is,
whoever's
responsible,
whoever's
putting
you
in
jail
should
be
responsible
for
your
safety
because
they
strip
you
of
everything.
Right.
You
have
nothing
to
protect
yourself
with.
So
not
individual
deputies
or
people
who
were
there
at
the
time
should
be
held
accountable.
Maybe
it
depends
on
if
they're
being
negligent
or
whatever.
Like,
I
don't
know
if
it's
a
one
on
one
fight.
Obviously
it's
not
a
riot
because
it's
hard
to.
Right,
It's
a
freaking
riot.
It's
like,
okay,
what
the
heck
am
I
supposed
to
do?
I'm
one
guy.
But
if
it's
a
one
on
one
fight
and
there's
guards
there,
Obviously
there
are
24
hours
a
day,
they
should
be
able
to
step
in
and
stop
that
fight
and
stop
that
thing
from
getting
too
rowdy.
Yeah.
And
if,
Yeah,
I
don't
know.
I
don't
know.
It's
a,
it's
a
weird
and
difficult
situation
to
be
in
because
that
stuff
can
happen
like
that.
But
if
you
get
hurt
while
you're
being
held
there,
how
can
you
not
say
it's
on
them?
Not
say
that
it's
on
the
county
or
on
the
deputy?
Which
one?
The,
the
local
government?
The
government,
whoever's
holding
you.
Okay,
so
my
thought
process
on
this,
and
I've
been
watching,
I,
I
like
60
days
in.
I
think
it's
an
interesting
show.
Some
of
the
other
things
that
are
on
Netflix,
I,
I
like
watching
it.
And
one
of
the
things
that
they
have
pointed
out
and
whether
this
is
just
for
the
show
to
make
it
interesting
or
if
it's
real
life.
Right.
They
say
that
they
will
put,
you
know,
up
to
20,
maybe
more
people
in
one
block,
one
cell
block.
Right,
right.
And
there
will
be
checks
by
the
guards
at
random
and.
Or
certain
intervals.
It's
not
that
in
most
cases,
it's
not
that
there
is
a
guard
that
actually
sits
in
the
block.
So
to
me,
even
that
one,
One
guard,
that
one
person
who
is
there
saying
that
you
could
hold
that
deputy
responsible.
I
don't
think
it
should
be
the
specific
person.
I.
It
depends.
It
depends
on
their
action
because
there's
cameras
everywhere.
True.
Right.
So
if
these
two
dudes
are
throwing
down
and
somebody's
getting
their
ass
beat
and
nobody
shows
up,
oh,
you're
done.
Right.
But
even
if
somebody,
that
deputy
who's
on
the
block
say
they're
there
and
they
do
try
to
intervene,
but
there's
other
inmates
around,
like
it
could
quickly
become
inmates
against
that
one
guard.
I
understand.
So
a
lot
of
times
they
do
wait
and
they
do
call
for
backup.
That
way
they
aren't
the
only
ones
responding
to
an
incident.
How
far
is
backup
away?
It
should
be
a
bunch
of
people
in
that
place.
Should
be.
Absolutely
should
be.
Okay,
well.
But
a
lot
of
these
places
are
understaffed,
just
like
the
rest
of
the
world
right
now.
And
how
the
hell
are
they
understaffed?
Something
like
that.
Right.
But
it's
a
hard
job.
It's
not
a
job
that
many
people
want.
It's
kind
of
scary,
to
be
honest.
You're
in
there
with
a
bunch
of
people
who
don't
want
to
be
in
there.
Well,
yeah,
I
don't
know.
I.
People
are
in
prison
for
things
that.
It
doesn't
necessarily
mean
they're
a
piece
of
garbage.
True.
Right.
They
were
in
the
wrong
place
at
the
wrong
time.
Right?
Yep.
So
you
have
white
collar
crimes
versus
something
a
little
more
heinous
or.
Yeah,
but
not
everybody
in
there
is
a
murderer.
And
say
your
dad
goes
in
there
because
he.
He
saw
a
girl
getting
beat
up
and
he
took
it,
took
matters
into
his
own
hands,
put
the
guy
in
the
headlock
or
whatever
and
the
guy
died.
But
he's
in
jail
for
that
now.
Right.
And
he
gets
killed
in
jail.
You.
You're
going
to
be
pissed.
Well,
of
course.
So
it's
on
them.
They
should
have
to
do
something
for
you.
Define
them
though,
because
this
is
where
I
think
you
and
I
differ
them
to
me
absolutely
is
right.
Whoever,
whoever
state,
county,
whatever
municipality
is
holding
that
person.
Yes,
I
agree
with
that.
I
don't
necessarily
agree
with
it
being
the
deputy,
unless,
like
you
said,
for
negligence.
Yeah,
that's
What
I'm
saying,
if
it's
negligence,
like
they're,
like
if
they're
caught
on
camera
rooting
it
on
or
something
like
that.
You
know
what
I
mean?
Well,
Orange
is
the
New
Black
was
a
really
good
show
back
in
the
day.
And
one
of
the
episodes,
one
of
the
women
who
were
incarcerated,
the
deputy
put
his
knee
on
her
and
held
her
down
and
essentially
crushed
her.
She
had.
Yep.
He
should.
Absolutely.
100.
I
mean,
this
is
a
show,
obviously,
but.
Yeah,
yeah,
sure.
It
derives
from
some
truth
somewhere,
but
something
like
that.
Absolutely.
That
deputy
should
be
held
responsible.
Yeah.
But
overall,
I
think
saying
that
if
a
deputy
doesn't
respond
right
away,
it
depends
on
the
situation.
Right.
Yeah.
Every.
There's
a
lot
of
gray
area
there.
Clearly,
if
the
deputy
is
being
placed.
Saying
deputy,
I
don't
know
what
other
term
to
use.
Yeah,
whoever.
If
they're
being
placed
in
a
super
unsafe
situation
for
everybody,
then
yeah,
maybe
they
do
need
to
wait.
But
a
lot
of
that
stuff,
it's
still
the
state,
local,
county,
federal.
It's
their
responsibility
to
make
sure
you're
safe
because
they're
putting
you
there.
Obviously,
you'd.
Well,
not
obviously,
but
the
people
in
there
most
likely
did
something
wrong
and
they
still
are
alive.
They're
still
humans.
Absolutely.
So
they.
And
you're
stripping
them
of
everything,
all
their
stuff,
all
their
belongings.
They
have
no
way
to
protect
themselves.
So
it's
your
job
to
protect
them.
Yeah,
and
I
feel
the
same
way.
This
is
kind
of
going
off
on
a
weird
tangent,
but
if
a
place
decides
to
say
no
firearms,
let's
just.
This
is
just
an
example.
And
an
example
of
this
was
the
Colorado
shooting
at
the
movie
theater.
I
believe
they
had
no
weapon
signs
to
me,
if
you
are
going
to
take
away
my
right
to
protect
myself,
you
have
to
protect
me
by
providing.
People
who
are
armed.
Yes.
Correct.
A
security
guard,
security
officer,
something
of
that
nature.
You
should
have
to
protect
us
because
you're.
You're
taking
that
away
from
me.
You
know,
you're
taking
the
responsibility
of
my
protection
away
and
you're
not
allowing
me
to
do
it,
so
you
need
to
provide
it
to
me.
Right.
So
something
like
this,
if
it
does
happen,
somebody
can
intervene.
Right.
Because
if
not,
we're
all
just
sitting
ducks.
Yep.
I
feel
the
same
way
about
schools.
Schools
should
have
SROs.
SROs.
And
if
a
teacher
wants
to
go
through
rigorous
training
and
mental
evaluations
and
things
of
that
nature,
why
not?
I'm
glad
you
said
mental
evaluations
because
that
was
the
other
topic
that
we
kind
of
got
into
with
the
whole
idea
of
responsibility
for
jails.
We
started
talking
about
the
idea
of
someone
who
commits
a
crime
in
the
jail
that
they
go
to,
versus
should
there
also
then
be
a
mental
health
jail?
So
to
me,
I
think
there
needs
to
be
a
separation.
There
needs
to
be
a
separation
from
people
who
perform
crimes
and
are
mentally
evaluated
and
found
stable.
Right?
Yeah,
yeah.
Versus
people
who
have
clear
mental
health
disorders.
Mental
health
issues.
Yeah.
You
can't
really
put
group
those
people
together
if
they're
hearing
things
and
they
hurt
someone
out
of
something
they
heard
in
their
head.
Right.
That's
sketchy.
Yeah.
I
think
there
has
to
be
a
separation
right
now.
The
world
we
live
in,
there's
not
enough
emphasis
on
people
who
are
struggling
with
mental
health.
Oh,
yeah.
And
we
just
lump
them
in
with
everybody
else
and
say,
figure
it
out.
Right.
I
know
that
doesn't
do
anything.
There's
no.
So
jail
is
supposed
to
be
a
punishment,
but
that
you
come
back
from.
You
get
released,
you're
supposed
to
be
rehabilitated.
Yeah,
you're
rehabilitated
when
you're
released.
But
somebody
with
mental
disorders
like
that,
that
make
them
hear
see
things,
it's
like,
that's
not
gonna
do
anything.
Right.
Incarceration
does
nothing.
It
might
actually
make
it
worse.
Well,
again,
this
is
based
on
the
Netflix
shows
that
I
watch,
but
they
do
provide
medicine
for
individuals.
That's
not
enough.
Right.
As
we
know
very
clearly,
medicine
is
not
the
end
all,
be
all.
No,
it's
a
50.
My.
One
of
my
doctors
said
medicine
plus
therapy,
two
sides
of
a
coin.
You
need
both.
Yep.
A
hundred
percent.
And
you
have
to,
you
use
medicine
to
help,
but
you
also
use
therapy
to
teach
yourself
how
to
deal
and
cope.
Right.
And
the
person,
if
they
do
leave
the
jail,
prison,
post,
whatever
their
punishment
was,
that's
not
to
say
that
they're
going
to
continue
being
on
that
medicine
when
they
leave.
No,
especially
if
they,
I
mean,
they
might
not
have
a
job
now
because
they
were
in
prison,
so
they
don't
have
insurance.
And
it's.
It's
an
effort
that
they
have
to
take
to
go
get
medicine.
Right.
To
go
to
a
doctor,
have
to
get
a
prescription,
blah,
blah,
blah,
blah,
blah.
It's
almost
like
there
needs
to
be
two
tracks.
There
needs
to
be
a
track
for
the
person
who
is
found
mentally
stable
and
committed
a
crime.
Okay,
go
rehabilitate.
Then
you
have
another
track
that,
okay,
this
person
is
found
not
mentally
stable,
needs
mental
health
and
medication,
and
they
almost
get
like
a
probation
officer
after
they're
released.
But
it's
like
a
mental
health
professional
and
they
maintain
their
medicine,
they
maintain
their
therapy.
Right.
And
maybe
that
Mental
health
officer
says,
did
you
go
to
the
doctor
today?
No.
All
right,
well,
I
got
to
send
you
back.
Exactly.
You
know,
I
got.
I
got
to.
You
have
to
go
back.
You're
not
being
responsible.
You're
not
treating
your
life
now
as
you
have
been
rehabilitated.
Exactly.
You
have
to
take
responsibility.
Just
like
someone
who.
Right.
Who
committed
a
crime
was
rehabilitated,
has
a
probation
officer.
They
start
sliding
back.
They
go
back.
Exactly.
That's
what
that
off
probation
officer
is
for.
And
they.
I
mean,
when
I
went
to
the
mental
hospital,
they
gave
me
a
huge
to
do
list
after
I
left
there.
Yep.
And.
But
they
weren't.
They.
Obviously
I
didn't
have
like
a
probation
officer
because
it
wasn't
jail.
But
I
can
see
them
reflecting
that
in
a
mental
like
jail.
I
mean,
assuming
the
person
committed
a
crime
but
they
are
mentally
unstable.
Yes.
If
you
go
to
jail
and
you
are
mentally
unstable
and
they've
determined
it
by
psych,
psychiatric
evaluation,
things
of
that
nature,
then
yeah.
I
think
that
you
should
have
somebody
to
help
hold
you
accountable.
And
if
you
aren't
doing
it,
then
you're
not
showing
that
you
were
rehabilitated.
Yep.
And
you
are
provided,
you
know,
a
psychologist.
Psychiatric
help
within
the
mental
health
jail.
I
don't
know.
I
think
they
should
do
things
like
that
because
addiction
is
another
one.
That's
a
mental
disorder
too.
What
we
talked
about
with
the
psychedelic
episode.
Yep.
When
we
were
talking
about
how
addiction
is
something
that
potentially
could
be
cur.
Cured
with
psychedelics,
but
something
that
does
impact
mental
health
and
livelihood.
Well,
when
I
was
in
that
mental
health
hospital,
I
was
also
there
amongst
people
who
were
addicted
to
substances.
And
we
all.
The
human
brain
is
so
complex.
Right.
That
sometimes
we
need
a
little
help
understanding
what's
going
on
up
there.
And
it's
okay.
That's
what
other.
That's
the
other
thing
people
need
to
understand.
It's
okay.
Yep.
Go
ask
for
help.
But
maybe
people
that
are
in
jail
for
doing
drugs,
they
need
a
little
bit
more
help
via
therapy
then
cold
turkey
and
almonds
like
that.
Because
that
makes
it
worse
of
withdrawal
for
some
of
these
people.
They
can
die.
Yeah.
It's
bad.
And
you're
putting
them
in
there
with
people
who
are
not
addicted
and
they
have
to
bunk
with
this
person
and
go
through
the
experience
of
withdrawal
with
their
bunk
mate.
Yeah.
I
mean,
it's
traumatic.
It's
crazy.
I
was
in
that
hospital
and
my
bunk
mate
was
an
addict.
It
was
an
alcoholic,
major
alcoholic.
And
he
was
given
benzos
while
we
were
there
so
that
he
didn't
die
from
withdrawal
because
he
Was
so
far
gone.
He
would
take.
They
would
give
him.
Obviously,
they
would
tailor
it
off,
but
they
were
giving
him
benzos.
So
his
body
got
that
fix
and
slowly
weaned
him
off
instead
of
saying,
all
right,
you're
on
your
own,
bro.
You're
in
jail
now.
You're
not
getting
nothing.
That's
messed
up,
man,
because
that
will
kill
you.
Withdrawals
can
kill
you.
It
has
killed
people,
especially
alcohol
withdrawals.
I
was
smiling
when
you
said
Benzo,
because
if
we
call
our
cat
that,
his
name
is
Benny,
we
call
him
Pinzo,
but.
Yeah.
So
I
think
where
I
also
go
with
our
most
recent
mental
health
discussions
that
you
and
I
have
been
having
is
recently
within
our
neighborhood,
we
experienced
a
teenage
suicide.
Yeah.
And
it
impacted
a
lot
of
people,
obviously,
throughout
our
neighborhood.
And
this
teen
was
a
teen
that
actually
played
soccer
with
our
kiddo.
And
so
we
knew
of
him.
I
mean,
we
weren't
close,
obviously,
but.
We
weren't
really
friends
with
him
or
his
family
or
anything.
But
it's
still
something
that
you're
like,
man,
what
is
happening
Right.
In
this
world
to
where
somebody
so
young
feels
hopeless.
Yep.
Like
that.
That's
not
good.
Right.
I
don't.
I
don't
know
what
we
can
do
like
that.
There's
just
a
lack
of
resources,
I
think,
towards
this,
especially
with
kids
in
schools
and
stuff.
They
need.
They
need
a
lot
more
help
than
we
did,
I
think,
when
we
were
younger.
Absolutely.
The
world
they
live
in
is
totally
different
from
even
the
world
we
grew
up
in.
I
mean,
we're
millennials.
They.
I
mean,
they
can't
turn
it
off
after
school,
like
we
could.
Yep.
We
go
outside
and
play.
Yep.
They
have
tablets
and
and
Snapchat
that
they
get
bullied
on
24
hours
a
day.
Yep.
It's
so
screwed
up
now.
And
what
you
said
is
true.
I
think
the
idea
of
the
two
tracks
for
jail,
it
almost
needs
to
be
two
tracks
in
school,
too.
They
just
need
to
be
made
more
aware
of
this
stuff.
It's
okay.
The
parents
responsibility
should
be
to
be
able
to
identify
these
moments
that
these
kids
are
having
where
they're
depressed
or
low,
or
identify
a
change
in
your
child's
mental
health.
Right.
As
well
as
the
school
needs
to
have
more
resources
for
when
this
is
identified.
Right,
right,
right.
And
what
to
do,
how
to
respond.
And
if
a
child
reaches
out,
that's
one
thing.
But
most
of
the
time,
people
think
there's
no
help.
Right.
Most
of
the
time,
people
feel
helpless,
hopeless.
And
that's
what
leads
to
things
like
suicide.
And
to
me,
it's
just
there
has
to
Be
a
way
to
get
A,
these
kids
to
know
how
to
reach
out,
who
to
reach
out
to,
what
resources
are
available
for
how
they're
feeling,
and
then
B,
adults
to
be
involved.
Yeah.
And
be
able
to
provide
such
resources.
Yeah.
The.
I.
I
don't
know.
The
parenting
thing
bugs
me,
too.
It's
like,
how
do
you
not
see
things
that
are
happening?
But
I
guess
a
lot
of
people
are
just
so
hands
off.
Well,
a
lot
of
people,
they
just
put
the
tablet
in
front
of
them.
Yeah.
I
mean,
it's
sad.
It's
no
good.
It's
no
good.
And
these.
I
mean,
like
I
said,
this
is
a
young
kid
and
he
committed
suicide.
Yep.
That's
nuts
to
me.
A
teenager.
Yeah.
So
young.
And
I'm
talking
middle
school
teenager,
not
high
school
teenager.
Right.
We'll
just
funnel
it
down
a
little
bit.
But
it's.
It's
terrifying
to
me.
Yep.
I
wonder
if
he
had
given
some
reach
out,
like
if
he
reached
out
to
anybody
or
if
anyone
identified
it,
you
know,
like,
there's
always
the
what
ifs,
I
guess,
but
it
just
makes
you
think.
I
know,
I
know.
But
knowing
that
he
was
that
hopeless
to
go
through
with,
you
know,
that
final
act
is
terrible.
It's
so
sad
because
it
doesn't.
You
don't
just.
I
don't
think
that's
something
that
happens
overnight.
No.
For
sure.
That's
trauma
over
a
long
period
of
time.
Well,
like
we
talked
about
with
you
and
with
anybody
that
we've
had
on
the
podcast
related
to
mental
health,
it's.
They
come
to
a
breaking
point.
Right.
Everybody
comes
to
a
breaking
point.
And
some
people
think
the
Lord
are
able
to
come
out
of
it,
find
help,
get
resources.
And
some
people
don't.
Yeah.
Some
people,
they
think
that
their
breaking
point
is
the
end
and
they
do
something
that
they
can't
come
back
from.
Yep.
And
that
sucks
because
all
of
this
is
preventable.
That's
the
thing.
Like,
there
are
a
lot
of
resources.
But
I
don't.
I
just
feel
like
these
kids
don't
know
about
them.
Well,
especially
sure.
If
they.
Their
home
life
might
not
be
the
best.
Right.
Mom?
I'm
not
feeling
really.
I
feel
kind
of
sad
today.
And
there's
like,
oh,
you're
just
going
through
something.
It's
like.
No,
no,
no.
You
need
to
take
that
seriously.
Yep.
Not
to
say
that's
what
happened.
No,
no,
no,
no,
no.
Right.
I'm
just.
I
know
what
you
mean.
In
general,
like,
pay
attention
to
your
daggone
kids.
Yep.
If
they
call
out
for
help,
it's
your
job
to
answer
it.
You're
their
Parent.
I
mean,
I
really
do
hope
that
they're.
You
know,
we
talked
about
all
this
research
that's
happening
with
psychedelics.
I
really
do
hope
that
if
there
is
some
clear
indication
that
this
is
a
cure,
that
it
can
be
used
for
kids
too.
I
mean,
I
know
psychedelics
is
a
touchy
subject
for
a
lot
of
people.
But
it's
a
touchy
subject
when
you're
dropping,
you
know,
a
magic
mushroom
that
you
got
off
the
street.
If
you
do
it
in
a
medical,
medical
environment
with
X
dose,
to
me,
that
shouldn't
be
touchy.
It's
just
like
anything
else.
Right.
It's
just
like
getting
an
iv.
Well,
I
really
do
believe,
and
I
forget
which
doctor
said
this,
but
I
really
do
believe
that
everything
that
we
need
in
order
to
heal
ourselves
of
any
ailment
is
on
this
planet.
I
agree.
I
believe
there
are
plants
and
herbs
and
all
the
things
that
we
need
on
this
planet
already.
Yep.
So
psychedelics
to
me,
sounds
promising
because
they
are
naturally
occurring.
Yep.
And
if
they
can
reduce
down
the
dose
and
really
fine
tune
the
dose
you
get
so
you're
not
just
like,
I
hope
this
one's
not
too
strong,
you
know,
it's
worth
looking
at.
I
think
I
agree.
And
it
was
interesting.
None
of
this
is
medical
advice.
No,
dude.
God,
we're
not
that
smart.
We're
not
doctors
here.
Right.
But
it
was
brought
to
my
attention
that
it
may
be
against
religion
to
use
psychedelics.
I'm
like,
why?
Well,
there's.
Okay,
if
we
created
this
in
a
lab,
maybe
it
could
be
considered
a
synthetic
drug
and
against
religion.
But
it
grows
on
the
earth.
I
don't
know.
I.
God
put
it
here.
Right.
There's
things
that
I
just
don't
understand
why
people
would
want
to
hamper
themselves
if
it,
if
it
could
help,
like
somebody
with
major,
major
depression.
Tried
everything,
you
know,
tried
therapy,
tried
Zoloft,
whatever,
antidepressants,
anything
like
that.
They
tried
everything.
And
psychedelics,
they
were
like,
hey,
this
is
a
new
upcoming
thing,
we
want
to
let
you
try
it.
And
they
say,
no,
it's
against
my
religion.
Come
on.
I'm
sorry,
I
respect
your
religion
and
everything,
but
try
to
get
better.
Yeah,
I
mean,
I
think.
We're
not
saying
drop
acid.
That's,
that's
the
thing.
We're
not
saying
do
drugs.
It's
not
a
drug
at
that
point.
Well,
right,
so,
I
mean,
it's
a
prescription
drug.
Any
type
of
drug
or
alcohol
or
whatever.
It's
all
about
gluttony.
Right.
Gluttony
is
one
of
the
seven
deadly
sins.
Okay,
fine.
We
can
get
on
that
track.
Yeah.
But
if
you're
utilizing
something
that
grows
naturally
was
put
on
this
earth
to
help
you.
Right.
To
help
you
live
to
see
tomorrow.
Yes.
Then
why
I
don't
see
that
being
against
religion.
You're
not
dropping
acid
to
trip
balls
and
go
to
Dragon
World
and
fly
around
on
dragons.
Dragon
World.
I
don't
know.
But
you're
doing
it
to
hopefully
open
your
mind
up
and
maybe
enhance
and
remove
some
bad
neural
pathways.
Right?
I
don't
know
how
all
this
exactly
works.
I'm
not
a
scientist.
But
from
what
I've
read
and
heard,
it's.
That's
part
of
it.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
It's
like
a
self
discovery
journey.
And
it
helps
you
kind
of
like
reset
your
pathways.
Yeah,
reset
your
pathways.
And
you're
like,
man,
why
am
I
depressed
about
that?
That
is
dumb.
Look
how
big
everything
is.
You
know,
things
of
that
nature.
But
I
respect
religion.
I'm
not
going
to
pretend
like
I'm
super
religious,
but
I
just
feel
as
if
you
are
that
down
or
depressed
or
that
ocd.
Why
not
give
it
a
shot,
you
know?
Absolutely.
You're
not
doing
drugs
at
that
point.
Right?
Prescriptions
are
drugs.
Right.
But.
And
can
be
used
as.
Yeah.
Benzos
are
one
of
them.
They
are
poor
cat.
They
can
actually
kill
you
if
you
withdraw
too
fast.
That's
so
crazy.
Well,
staying
on
this
idea
of
religion.
What
do
you
want
done
with
you
when
you
die?
What
do
I
want
done?
Yeah,
what
do
you
want
done
with
your
body
that
is
left
on
this
planet?
So
my.
When
you.
When
you
die,
my
shell
that
is
left
here.
I
want
you
to
rent
a
boat.
Okay.
Put
my
feet
in
concrete
blocks.
Wait,
so
you're.
You're
intact?
Yeah.
Anything
else
is
too
expensive.
Okay,
so
as
is.
Except
your
soul
has
left
your
body.
We
just
talked
to
one
of
family
acquaintance
and
how
much
did
they
say
a
funeral
was?
Oh
yeah.
25,
$30,000.
It
was
up
there.
Yeah.
It
was
high.
Thousands.
Like
tens
of
thousands.
Yeah.
I
want
you
to
save
that
money.
Okay.
Go
to
Lowe's.
Assuming
that
you
go
first.
I'm
going
to.
Okay.
All
right.
I
want
you
to
go
to
Lowe's,
buy
two
5
gallon
buckets
and
quick
crete.
Pour
that
into
buckets.
Put
my
legs
in
there
and
throw
my
ass
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico.
That's
it.
Okay.
So
I
have
to.
Weekend
at
Bernie's.
You
hold
you
up.
Oh,
he's
sleeping.
He's
sleeping.
You
just
go.
You
just
get.
Go,
get.
Go
rent
a
boat.
Nobody's
gonna
go
out
with
you.
How
am
I
gonna
get
your
body
into
a
boat?
You
got
a
duffel
bag
full
of
fishing
stuff.
I'm
going
fishing
and
I
gotta
carry.
You
on
a
duffel.
This
is
getting
way
too
creepy.
Like,
somebody's
gonna
think
that
I
did
it,
that
I
offed
you.
No,
the
only
reason
why
I'm
saying
to
put
my
feet
in
the
concrete.
Is
so
you
sink.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Because,
you
know,
we.
I
think
we
float.
Yeah.
That's
gross.
Yeah.
And
somebody
would
find
you.
Oh,
my
God.
He
got
dumped.
Yeah.
So
if
you
sink
me
to
the
bottom,
at
least,
like,
I'm
part
of
the
earth
now,
the
wildlife
will
start
chewing
on
me
and
all
that
stuff,
and
there'll
be
nothing
left.
Honestly,
that's
what
we
should
do.
I'm
not
paying
30
grand
to
get
put
in
a
box
to
be
put
in
the
ground.
Just
buy
me
some
25
Quikrete
and
some
buckets.
I
can't.
My
girlfriend
is
this.
Is
this.
Is
this
appropriate?
One
of
my
friends
and
we.
I
feel
like
it
is
a
dark
topic,
right?
But
that
it
is
kind
of
the
humor
between
me
and
one
of
my
girlfriends,
and
she
said
what
she
wants
done
with
her
is
you
put
her
body
in
compost.
And
you.
You
can
actually
pay
to
have
this
done.
See,
but
why
would
you
pay?
I
know.
I
hear
you.
But
you
become
compost.
They
keep
turning
you
after
you're,
you
know,
gone.
And
that's
so
creepy.
You
talk
about
going
back
to
the
earth,
right?
You're
compost.
But
I
just
said
that's
creepy
while
I
just
gave
you
in
a
murderer
playbook.
Oh,
my
gosh.
But
then
I
was
watching.
Oh,
crap.
I
was
watching
some
show
and
they
talked
about
how,
oh,
someone
sued
Mountain
Dew
because
they
found
a
rat
in
the
Mountain
Dew.
Right?
Yeah.
Right.
But
their.
Their
defense
was
they
won
the
case.
Mountain
Dew
won
the
case.
Because
their
defense
was
that
rat
would
have
dissolved
before
it
ever
got
to
a
consumer.
Before
it
even
left
the
factory.
It
would
have
dissolved.
That's
nasty.
So
that's
what
I
told
my
girlfriend
that
I
want.
Just
get
a
bunch
of
Mountain
Dew.
Dissolve
me
in
Mountain
Dew.
Oh.
So
what
is
more
morbid?
My
idea.
Nobody's
gonna
see
me
being
turned.
You
could
do
that
in
the
bathtub.
Yeah,
but
I.
So.
So
that's
my
thing
is
like,
I
like
the
ocean.
Right?
But
I'm
gonna
have
to
get
you
into
a
vehicle,
into
a
boat.
Drive
slow.
Don't
get
pulled
over.
Right
into
a
duffel
bag.
Oh,
my
God.
I
think
we
gotta
cut
this
whole
segment
out
of
this.
Damn.
No
way.
I
do
want
to
end
it
with
this,
though.
I.
I
Read
this
article.
So
Ozempic
is
a
big
deal
right
now,
right?
Yeah.
Everybody
wants
the
weight
loss
drug,
Right.
Everybody
wants
to
lose
weight
and
this
is
a
way
to
do
it
quick.
OIC
is
a
big
deal.
Well,
they're
finding
that
women
who
are,
are
using
Ozempic,
specifically
women
who
have,
who
are
higher
in
age
are
becoming
more
fertile.
Oh,
no.
We're
going
to
have
a
bunch
of
old
ladies
in
the
villages
getting
pregnant.
A
woman
53
years
old
ended
up
pregnant
because
of
Ozempic.
Oh,
my
God.
I'm
not
using
it.
I'm
not
going
near
it.
If
anybody
is
on
it,
go
away.
Yeah.
If
you,
you
sniff.
Right.
You're
gonna
get
pregnant.
Right?
We're
not
going
to
the
villages.
No.
Because
they
might
be
using
it.
I'm
not
going.
That's
terrifying.
Yeah.
53.
53
years
old
and
pregnant.
Yeah.
We
had
a
friend
that
he
was,
he
was
in
his
50s,
right?
40S.
40S.
High
40s.
And
he
had
like
a
five
year
old.
I
was
like,
bro,
you're
gonna
be
like
75
when
your
kid
walks
down
the
graduation
aisle.
Graduation
aisle.
But,
you
know,
I
honestly
feel
like
you're
more
stable,
mature.
Yes,
I
agree
at
that
age
and
can
handle
a
toddler
better.
You
have
more
patience.
I
don't
know.
You're
seeing
grumpy
old
people,
but
I'm
talking
40s.
I'm
not
talking
70s.
Yeah,
but
he's
gonna
be
70
when
his
kid
walks
to.
He.
I
graduated
high
school
and
then
they
got
to
wheel
his
dad
out
and
he's
like,
yay.
I
can't.
Bye.
Where
are
we
going?
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