If someone said to me this weird thing you have that you don't know what it is, which in my case was called anxiety, you can get paid to have it. Wow.

Yeah, yeah. No, I'll send you one of the jackets. I got them. You know, Chris Getherd and Gary Goldman sent me one. So, you know, I'll make sure that it gets passed on. Yeah. I guess it's the first time hearing that there are jackets.

But, you know, you can't, you can't let everyone know.

I'm assuming you'll edit this part out, you know, just in case people.

Sure.

It's a private clip.

Yeah.

Yeah, I mean, the depression ones are more of like a matte black kind of finish.

The anxiety ones, I think they have some of those

neon stripes like in the 80s. I hope the anxiety jackets have a little bit of like a weighted

blanket feel to them as well just to like keep me calm. That'd be great. You want to wear it when

you travel by plane for your anxiety, but also because it would probably put your

luggage over the weight limits. So you just want to carry it on your person. Yeah, keep it as a

carry on for sure.

One of the most sinister abilities that a mental disorder has is the power to disguise itself as reason.

It's depression mode. I'm John Moe. I'm glad you're here.

An anxiety disorder, for instance, is sometimes very difficult to detect. It's in there, in your head, in your mind, causing

distortions, warping your idea of reality, of how the world really works. It makes your mind

tell you that there are huge and gravely serious threats all around you, that you need to be on

guard at all times, and that you need to be on guard at all times, and that you

need to spend time figuring out possible new threats that are surely about to attack you and

destroy you. It's telling you this kind of stuff constantly. It sucks. So anxiety disguises itself as reason. Here's another sinister thing about anxiety.

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