The internet remains undefeated.

I don't even know if I should share this with you.

If you haven't seen an increasing number of people

have been celebrating the one year anniversary

of Vanessa Hudgens accidentally setting US COVID-19 policy.

It's a virus, I get it, like, I respect it.

But at the same time, I'm like,

even if everybody gets it, like, yeah, people are gonna die, which is terrible, but like, inevitable.

Oh, God.

Thank you for that top tier commentary, Thanos.

But yeah, welcome back to the show. My name's Philip DeFranco. The show is named after me because I'm an egomaniac. If you knew, subscribe. If you're regular, hit that like button and for everybody, let's just jump into it. Actually, the first thing that we're going to talk about today is news from the world of entertainment because a mental health nonprofit has absolutely slammed an upcoming show on Peacock starring Will Forte. And then it's because they argue that this show that's reportedly going to deal with suicide is wildly irresponsible.

So according to deadline this show, titled expiration date follows Forte's character who, quote,

consumed by grief finds a life insurance policy that covers suicide, provided that the individual doesn't carry out the deed within one year.

Consent that his family will be provided for, Robin sets his expiration date and contemplates how he will spend his final year, with a sort of

tagline saying, it's going to be a long 12 months. It's a project that was just announced

the producers behind Fleabag or behind it. By the way, if you've not watched Fleabag, great show.

But that said, regarding this show, which is reportedly still in development, there's actually no release date or anything really else out about it.

Around that, yesterday we saw Bill Smith, the founder of Inseparable, which is a nonprofit that fights for mental health policy, slamming the prospect of this show, saying in a statement to variety, what a wildly irresponsible and callous concept that will no doubt endanger countless viewers. Glamorizing suicide leads to contagion, that is a fact. At a time when our country is already suffering a mental health crisis compounded by the COVID-19 pandemic, which has left Americans's mental well-being at a two-decade low. The last thing we need is a reckless show hinged on the question of will he or won't he succumb to the devastation of depression, an all too real and painful experience for millions of Americans. And adding NBC Universal would do well to rethink such a dangerous idea that could lead to an increase in suicide among viewers.

And while there were definitely people that supported that opinion, you also saw people not receiving it as well.

This including the likes of actor Billy Eichner who tweeted, who cares, they haven't even seen a script.

Stop policing slash criticizing art you haven't even seen.

I have nothing to do with this show, by the way.

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