We're getting right into it. We're getting right into it. We have no time.

We have no time for, hey, I'm gonna walk it back with a back.

No, we're getting right into the topic today because I am, I've been, oh, I've been, I've been

waiting to talk about this one.

Faking mental illnesses. Romanticizing mental illnesses. Using mental illnesses as a trend.

Today, I was prompted to do this. I got the idea to make this the topic for today to talk

about because I have seen some TikToks over the past few months that have actually made my brain

like liquefy and leak out of my ears. I don't know if you've seen this. A few of them got pretty big

on TikTok. Bloop a little bit. The caption will say something stupid like when my ADHD kicks in

and it'll be them doing like a TikTok dance and they're like halfway through and then they kind

of look distracted all of a sudden. Which you know, getting distracted is a typical thing that

happens with ADHD. However, I'm one of the most gullible people ever. I believe pretty much anything

I could watch the Kardashians and be like, whoa, this was like a documentary. This was so real.

This was so raw. But I would see these videos and be like, oh my god, what is this? It is the most

fake, most bastardized caricature of someone with ADHD and how someone with ADHD behaves that is put

on in these videos. So they'll be dancing and then they'll kind of look off to the side and make a

face and be like, huh? And start like grabbing at the sky and like doing all these. It's, I mean,

it's crazy. It's really insane. It's and all the comments are like, you, what are you doing?

One, this is not how people with ADHD actually act. Two, what? Three, like, what? And of course,

they delete the video. Like all three times I've seen this. They deleted the video because they realized

like literally what are you, what are you doing? And I wanted to quickly talk about first,

first let's start with this kind of like ADHD trend. So I don't know what ADHD classifies as attention

...