This week, a total but-hole pastor, Mario remastered, and Trump's still a bastard.

I'm Courtney Enloe.

I'm Brent Black.

And I'm Jesus, and I'm not a health care plan.

With trends like these. Hello, Brent. How are you? Hello, Brent!

How are you?

I'm alive.

How are you?

I'm alive. Yeah. And in these troubled times, isn't that all we could really ask for?

I mean, basically, yeah. But I'm weirdly all day I've been like kind of dragon ass and like, you know, researching coronavirus stuff can be a little bit like

trudging around and depressing stuff but I gotta tell you I'm like

weirdly upbeat and ready to do this show today.

Yes, proud of you. Look at us. I mean, I have I felt like this whole time it has

been and this is actually the way that I describe depression too, and this has kind of been

like a weird long depression forced upon us by disease.

But that scene in Nightmare and Elm Street, where Nancy's running up the stairs and the stairs turn into like sticky goo and her legs get like stuck in the stairs and she's like pulling and pulling trying to get up the stairs. That's how I feel when I'm depressed and that's how I have felt the entirety of the COVID.

Yeah, it definitely, you know, like we're both medicated for or brain stuff and while I do not have the significant level of

depression that I had that I needed to take meds for. It's still, you know, when you've experienced those

depths and then come back, you can tell when you're one or two notches in that direction.

And it's been weird, we were talking before we went to record about how I've been a little

bit floaty head, which could be like low-key dissociating, just kind of feeling like you're

watching yourself in a movie and you're not real. It stuff's weird.

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