Now go.

Well, I like to start out with a special shout out and to ask.

Well, I like to start out with a special shout out and to all the fathers, then I'd like to ask you this

question, fathers, how many of you have ever set up a home theater system in your house in other words adding the surround sound speakers

and maybe a bigger screen only to learn that when you were done you were the only

person in your household who could use it without instructions.

And thus when you thought you were creating something with a remote control, you were actually

the remote control.

And it works like this, Dad, I can't turn on the home theater.

All right, I'll be right there.

Now in the comments, tell me how many of you dads are the only ones who can use the home

theater that you set up in your house every time I've ever done it?

Yes it seems that there's no such thing as a home theater that

everybody in the house can use. There's only a home theater that dad could use

when you call him to push the right buttons. Well there's a new study that reveals that simply looking at

trees can boost your mental health looking at trees. Let's add this to these studies that you could have asked Scott about. I think

I've even told you this before a number of times. And I would add to this that pretty much every day after I do the show. One of the first

things I do after having a snack is I take my dog to the park. And one of the things I noticed is my little park has some delightful trees.

And I could actually feel the difference in my mental health when I look at the trees. Now it's more than just one tree. It's that the

park has a nice arrangement of trees, but the fact that you can actually feel it in real time, that's mind-belowing because I spend a lot of time indoors so the

contrast between indoors and outdoors I think it's just more stark but when I go

directly from being indoors

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