Let me pull it in, let me pull it in, let me pull it in.

It's too too tight.

Welcome to the 26th and final episode of Love It or Leave It back in the closet.

We used to be live on stage with streaming fans, but COVID changed its plans, so now we're streaming.

Working from home, he wants to go outside, but doesn't want to die, so keep on dreaming.

Like we be on calls, the old rage marches on, somebody turned off the fucking faucet.

But it won't stop, so love it's here until it's gone.

He's back in the fucking closet.

It's not a movie, it's not a movie.

Straight to town.

That song was sent in by Michael Dillonberger, crushing it on the theme, crushing it in the name department, Dillonberger.

So this is our final week of back in the closet episodes.

Are we still recording remotely? Of course we are.

But I know that for me, life from home can be hard, but politics from home feels harder.

It has been six months of terrible news and noise after four very long years, all without the release valves of meeting friends at a restaurant or seeing a movie or going to a rave.

And we all miss raves.

And there has been so much hardship for people that have lost jobs or gotten sick.

I was texting with a friend of mine who has kids and all my friends with kids describe dealing with their children as if a skittish deer broke into a pottery studio and destroyed the place.

And then society turned to them and said, you have to get the deer to calm down so you can teach the deer how to make a vase.

So I will normally say this in a more hopeful way, but today I'm going to say it like this that we have 60 days to make them pay for the last six months.

We have 60 days to shake ourselves out of a torpor if that's where you're at and win and win everywhere and win by a lot.

So we're not in the closet anymore. We're in the home stretch and we're going to talk about what happened each week.

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