This show is sponsored by Better Help.

If there's one thing we've learned as of late, it's that a lot of men need therapy.

We've known this for a while following the Supreme Court, but the news is really reinforcing that point.

Therapy might feel like a big investment, but just imagine how much better off the country and the economy would be if we invested in therapy to help people

work through their issues and work on their state of mind and general ethos. Let's talk numbers.

Traditional in-person therapy can cost anywhere from $100 to $250 per session, and that adds up fast.

But with better help online therapy, you can save, on average, up to 50% per session.

With better help, you pay a flat fee for weekly sessions, saving you big on cost and on time,

because therapy should feel accessible, not like a luxury. With online therapy, you get quality

care at a price that makes sense and can help you with anything from anxiety to

everyday stress. Your mental health is worth it, and now it's within reach. So you can pop on over

from your signal chat or g-mails on national security and sign into your therapy session that

will help you avoid doing that in the future. So I've talked about how I've benefited from therapy, both for general maintenance and to cope with really significant events,

be it the bike accident that left me super demoralized and crushed and concerned about my recovery,

or, you know, the destruction of our constitutional democracy.

Therapy has given me the tools to figure out how I can live in a sustainable way while staying in the fight over the long haul.

With over 30,000 therapists, BetterHelp is the world's largest online therapy platform, having served over 5 million people globally.

It's convenient, too. You can join a session with a click of a button, helping you fit therapy into your busy life, plus switch therapists at any time.

Your well-being is worth it.

Visit betterhelp.com slash strict to get 10% off your first month.

That's BetterHelp, H-E-L-P.com slash strict.

Mr. Chief Justice, may please report.

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