So I want to talk about this really long, exhaustive and exhausting article that New York

Times did on the rate of bankruptcies among older people, which is skyrocketing, shocking

stuff. And they covered so much data, but to me, left out such an obvious angle. So

state troubling. So I'm speaking of troubling back to this Snapchat dysmorphia, according

to a JAMA article, Journal of American Medical Association, I think, form a body dysmorphic

disorder, BDD, the condition is a mental disorder that causes people, and I quote, to be extremely

preoccupied with a perceived flaw in appearance that to others can't be seen or appears minor.

That's not my problem. People said to me all the time, geez, you got a red nose.

Right. And then they get into this today's generation. I've known lots of people who say,

you know, I'm always worried about my thick neck or whatever they say. What are you talking

about? Today's generation can't escape the trueman effect because from birth, they're

born into an age of social platforms where their feelings of self worth can be based

purely on the number of likes and followers that they have, which is sick and sickening.

Yeah. And it used to be only celebrities with highly technical capabilities and people

working for them could produce flawless envy inducing photos. But now that a lot of

people are, your friends, classmates and family members, people are becoming more and more

obsessed. You know, I, I've not done that. But like I admitted, because I'm honest, only

because I don't know how. If I had to app and knew how to do it, I probably would have

probably better off not starting down that road because I can see how you would start

down that road and, and, and, and little by little, you'd end up some place that you

would think is weird. Yeah. Boy, and once you start doing it on pictures, then you'd

have to keep it up, right? Because then it'd be such a jarring difference between this

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