Attention all passengers.

The Uber ride for Mark and Jamal's romantic weekend will depart in four minutes from Platform 6.

Your ride comes with a rolling countryside sunset view and a table seat ideal for playing footsie beneath.

Thank you for booking your tickets on Uber.

Trains on Uber. Well, guys, you heard it here first.

Being part of the LGBTQ I-XY-Z community is out and being part of the ADHD,

Bipolar OCD anxiety depression community is in.

Which really, all jokes aside, does make me sad. Because

mental illness is a real thing. People struggle through their mental health on a daily basis.

But like all things in our modern culture, it has now become so widespread, so mainstream,

so normalized, so normalized, that now you can scroll through a 10 slide TikTok test to self-diagnose

and figure out if you are

actually bipolar. Plus, it is glamorized online. It's glamorized in TV shows like Euphoria that

young people are watching every single day. And so to that I say, let's remove the glamorization.

Make mental health struggles a problem again. Make them something that is serious, that you take

seriously, that you are actively working through, that, that you take seriously, that you are actively

working through, that you are fighting to overcome, that you are seeking solutions for, not just

moaning about on a podcast or in a 30 second TikTok video, and that, my friends, I think, is why

Dana White is saying that men should not talk about their feelings. So what made me want to do this

episode today was the fact that Dana White just got a

Time magazine cover. The majority of this cover profile was obviously about the UFC, the rise of

UFC's success, the upcoming fight at the White House. But he made one comment about masculinity and

...