So, Burdo, Kanye West, new documentary, let's talk about it. What do you say?

Let's do it. This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast. I'm your host, Dr. Kirk Honda. I'm a therapist and a professor.

My name is Umberto Kastanya and I teach people how to eat ice cream while meditating.

So we did an episode on Kanye in 2019 because people were asking us to comment on his most recent

behavior, thinking that he was crazy or that was before the presidency run and all that.

Right. Yeah. As before, arguably half of the drama that he's exhibited.

And we detailed everything in that episode. And you can go back to listen to that because we

detailed his childhood, everything that we know about his development, about each incident with

Taylor Swift and all the various different incidents up until that point. So I'd listen to that.

But at the time, there wasn't a lot of data about, you know, quote unquote, what's wrong with him.

But now there's more data because of this documentary, which is called Genius on Netflix,

in which you have 25 years of footage behind the scenes with the friend of his Kudi and GK,

who especially early on had access to him before he was famous, really. And it gives us more

information that we can now talk about regarding Kanye's development and personality.

There's also been a lot more interviews since 2019, where he talks about bipolar and other

kinds of things. I remember at the time of 2019, it was like, well, he might have bipolar,

and he sort of referenced it kind of in his songs. But he hasn't come out and said since 2019,

he's had full interviews where he's like, I have bipolar, I take medication, DDDD. And another thing

that I remember talking about in the 2019 episode was we had his public behavior.

We did not have what's behind the scenes. And I remember saying like, we'd have to ask him

Kardashian, we'd have to ask his friends, what does he like behind the scenes? Because

someone's public persona could be completely either fabricated in terms of an indication of

...