Third Eyrops are intended for open-minded adults.

Now administering the Third Eyed Drops. Welcome, welcome to the Wonder Dip, my friends, and what a weird week it has been since last

I spoke to you through this microphone just when you think the

novelty knobs and lunacy levers are maxed out. They just keep going. It's enough to get that the heat

ripping through your body. You know what I'm talking about? The dread heat. It's nasty stuff. But one

thing I have been taking comfort in is a return to the fact that I don't have the answers for one and two I don't

have to you know I think there's a misconception that we have to have an opinion on everything and it might surprise you to hear that since I'm essentially a professional opinion slinger in a sense.

And when I say this I don't mean that I don't have strong feelings about what's going on right now, about the injustice and unrest that's boiling over right now.

If anything, now is a time to have an opinion.

It's more that times like this have a way of putting

the trivial preoccupations we had even a few months ago squarely in the realm of the inconsequential.

And I think that's one of the biggest hits to our mental health that people don't usually talk about. The fact that a

subsection of the outside world, typically a scary one, or one predicated upon conflict, is always getting thrust

right into our faces, non-stop, especially through social media and the news.

And that makes our minds and bodies react, of course.

It just does.

Our nervous systems do stuff when we get hit with imagery.

Then of course our minds scramble to create an immediate opinion about whatever the thing is.

It can really exhaust you if you let it.

And not only is it exhausting,

it can leave you in a sort of defensive posture,

a kind of hyper-vigilance that will absolutely piss on your mood if left unchecked at a minimum.

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