Welcome back to other people's lives. I'm your host Greg Dybeck. I'm your host, Josie

Angado. A reminder before the show, we have an Instagram page now. It's at OPL podcast.

Back us out there, we post video clip recaps of episodes, we post some audio clips, and

we have some other good stuff coming there. So at OPL podcast on Instagram. Also, we have

a Patreon setup. So if you'd like to support the show, we only ask for a dollar. You can

head to patreon.com slash OPL show. There's some extra content there, like Q&A with me and

Greg and some extra follow up calls with previous guests before. So go check that out.

patreon spelled P-A-T-R-E-O-N dot com slash OPL show. But anyway, today we have a very

interesting episode lined up. Yeah, we're speaking to someone with dissociative identity disorder,

more commonly known as multiple personality disorder. Right. So I've never seen the movie split.

Yeah, I've seen it. I feel like that brought its in the mainstream. I don't know. I mean,

was split that big of a movie. I don't know. I feel like people are always talking about that.

I thought it was a great movie until the end. That's for has nothing to do with the actual disorder.

But anyway, it's very interesting for people who have have no idea what it is. Basically, you have

multiple personalities. Like, you know, one of your personalities can be just, you know, if it's

me, a 27 year old kid, who just whatever. And then, you know, my other one could be a four year old.

So it really can be that drastic of a difference. Right. Like different personalities, different

identities where I'm assuming is do you have a main personality? Like, would you still be that I

don't that I'm not sure I'm sure we'll find that out. But, you know, it is a movie, but in the movie,

there was a child personality that was like a just very stern man personality. And then there was

like a cross dressing woman that the guy also was. And I think there was another one, but I'm not

really sure. But it was these are all over the spectrum of personality. Right. Yeah, they're very

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