We want to start this episode by telling you to go, yes, right now, to whatever app you are listening to this episode on and subscribe to the podcast, Love Murder, because the hosts, Jesse and Andy, are amazing people, and so is their podcast.

It is one that you will fall in love with during the first listen.

Here's a little bit about the show from Jesse and Andy themselves.

First comes love, then comes marriage, and then comes murder?

Unfortunately, that's the case for most of the episodes of Love Murder.

I'm Jesse Prey, and I'm Andy Cassette, and we're the hosts of Love Murder.

Love Murder is a podcast about hidden affairs, devious deceptions, and love gone fatally wrong.

To get a taste, check out episode 138, The Young and the Murderous, in which a torrid,

youthful love affair turns into a brutal double homicide.

Follow Love Murder Podcast on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

While for security purposes, psychologist Kelly Slack, a member of NASA's Johnson Space Center astronaut selection panel,

cannot detail the tests astronauts are put through before selection. They must look not only at

physical agility, but at mental fortitude as well. You see, spending an average of six months in space

in close quarters with only a handful of people,

far away from family, friends, and modern conveniences, as well as the lack of natural light,

causes many problems that must be anticipated.

The psychological toll of that cramped, dark, and isolated environment quite often leads to anxiety,

depression, excessive alcohol use when they return, withdrawal, and sleep problems. In fact,

when NASA published an article titled Five Hazards of Human Space Flight, situated snugly at

number two, right below space radiation, is the

behavioral hazard of isolation and confinement. At number three, distance from Earth. Should something

happen where supplies are needed, or there's a medical event or an emergency, everything from an appendicitis

...