That's part of like American culture in general that moving home is considered failure. And in my culture it's seen as the

most kind of dignified and respectful thing you could possibly do for your family. From crooked media, this is unholyer than now, and I'm your host, Philip Picardy.

All right, y'all.

Thank you for joining me for season two of Unholier

than Now, as the great Brittany Spears once said,

it's been a while. I know I shouldn't have kept you waiting, but I'm here now.

And I promise I will send you a selfie with a big smile if you DM me and tell me Brittany's song that is from.

As I was preparing for season two,

and of course, me and our lovely producers at Cricket

were thinking really hard about what we wanted this season to be about, I kept on focusing on one word above all,

and that was resurrection.

It felt to me as though we were hearing a lot of stories during the pandemic and

towards the end of maybe phase one of this pandemic who knows of course but the

future holds for us as it relates to the coronavirus

and its variance.

But I did get to hear some really fascinating stories about people who made major or significant

life choices, people who were faced with really, really hard circumstances and made the most of them,

or dug deep into the wells of their strength and courage and found a way to

persevere or who used this time to simply just be more introspective and come to

their own realizations about themselves, or maybe who

used this time to connect more with family, or from other people who had been estranged to them.

There was something about being faced with constant death and

...