Hey, this is Notem Questions. I am Destin and I am joined by Matt Whitman.

Hey. Alright, so last time what we did here on Notem Questions is we played songs for

each other towards the end of the episode. And Matt, you said there was one particular

song that you wanted to use to introduce this episode to get us into today's topic,

which is about social misinformation and a particular documentary that we watched

together. Yeah, just social media in general and what it means and the consequences

and all of that business. But yeah, the last song on the playlist is one by a group

called Cheap Cuts. I've never heard of them. This has vocals from Pete Wentz, a Fallout

boy. And I just want to play this for you. And then I want to get you really honest, immediate

visceral reaction. You ready? Yeah, let's do it. Go.

You have proof that you fight well. Now you enjoy it all. Cheap Cuts.

Yeah. Okay. I see what's going on here. Okay. You're getting the gist. Yeah. I'm getting

the gist. It kind of feels like cake, by the way, which is a great band that I love, which

is why I really wanted to play it for you in part just because musically, I knew you'd

dig it the whole cake plus that boy slim kind of feel. Yeah. It feels good. But it's also

very sad because it's true. The whole check your phone every like I literally picked up

my phone just now. I didn't mean to, but I picked up my phone because you said the word

phone and I was checking to see if there was any notifications on it. I think I'm addicted

to my phone, man. I don't want to be. This is a thing that I want to break free of. But

that really leads us into this documentary that we want to talk about today. It's called

The Social Delima. It's on Netflix. And I watched it. You watched it as well, right?

I did carefully and soberly. It was heavy, a heavy watch. I'm particularly interested

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