Hey, everybody. Just wanted to thank you for listening to the show, for downloading it,

for your messages, all the support that we've been hearing from you.

Clinid effects everyone differently, and it's important to hear many different perspectives.

You've heard from people like Peter Segal and Margaret Cho and John Green and Will Wheaton,

all sorts of folks, people reaching out to each other defies the loneliness,

that depression that Clinid D thrives on. Your gift to the hilarious world of depression

can bring even more candid conversations to light. Do your part to support the show that you

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Is depression funny? The extremes of depression without embellishing the behavior that depression

causes is comical.

It's the hilarious world of depression. I'm John Moe. I've been doing this show for a while now,

and I've talked to a lot of people who more or less have their depression under control,

at least for now, thinking of people like Andy Richter from the Conan Show, who doesn't think of

his lifelong depression as cured, more like managed. Absolutely managed. It's a bad back that I've learned

to kind of cope with, deal with, exercises, medication, therapies, that I have just gotten

gotten to a workable level. Managed like a bad back is one of the more desirable outcomes for

depression. It doesn't always work out that way. Depression is a disease, and all cases are different.

Some are more severe. Gary Gullman has been a comedian for decades and has a great resume.

He's been on Letterman, Leno, Colbert, Seth Meyers, Jimmy Kimmel, Conan. He was a finalist on

last comic standing. He's put out numerous specials and albums, and he's very well regarded

among comedians, thought of highly by colleagues. Here's Gary in action. So, they say, did you find

everything you were looking for today at Trader Joe's and they mean it? I've followed up. I said,

...