Input: like to get ill. That is a thing. If you go to South-East Asia or a lot of places where the food standards aren't as high, It's true. It's true. - Yeah. No, it's true. I'm not throwing shade, I'm just saying facts here. Okay, guys? I'm saying facts here. You go to a fucking street vendor on the street, your just like, "How was this meat prepared? Where did this meat come from?" They don't fucking know. - "From the back of my truck." - Exactly. Exactly. I mean, it's all risk. It's all risk at the end of the day. You can eat raw chicken in Japan, and apparently here it's more safer because food standards here in Japan are higher. I don't know how true that is, how not true it is, but at the same time you're still taking a risk. - What if you're the problem? - I could be the, I could be- - What if your stomach's just weak? - Well, no. I mean, if the restaurant just gives me poorly stored sausage, I think that's their fault. That's on them. - Well, no. Because the one thing I learned from, when I was in the Philippines, is that, yeah, the food standards are a lot lower than normal, but people don't get sick because they just naturally have more of a resistant stomach from living there. - Well, not always. - Yeah. I'd say that's true, actually. I would say that's true. - Connor Not with everything, though. - Not with everything. - Not with everything. But with a lot of things that visitors to those countries would immediately get sick with. - I wouldn't say I have a weak stomach. I normally don't have a problem with gross foods or something that's a little off, but I mean, there are times where I've eaten something, and then I've gotten really sick. And I was like, "Why did I eat that?" - Well, what do you count as food poisoning then? Because, you go to a country or something- - All right give me an example. Throw things at me, and I'll be like, "Food Poisoning or not." (laughing) - Okay. You go to a country, you taste something that your body has never tasted before, it's totally new cuisine and your body's just like, "ooh. Ooh. - That's not food poisoning. - "I don't like this." And then you get the shits for five days. - No. That's not food poisoning. Shits isn't the food poisoning. - If it comes back up, that's food poisoning, normally, in my mind. - To me, It's like you need to have, Your body is literally physically reacting in some way, where it gives you a fever or a headache or vomiting. - I never get, - Something that's not normal. - I never get anything like that from eating food, but when I do eat, can normally remember what it was that gave me it because I very much felt rough immediately after eating it. - Yeah. Because I count food poisoning as I am conked out, in bed because I- - Throwing up. - Yeah. I'm throwing up. I've got a fever. Because that is, It's literally a bacterial infection. - Yeah. I think if it makes you feel a little queasy and it gives you the shits, no, that's not. You do have a weak stomach for that. But I think if you're throwing up, you have a fever, yeah, you have food poisoning. That's what I would, But then I wouldn't,

Output:
- The speakers discussed the varying food standards in South-East Asia and Japan, noting that street vendors often do not know the origin of their meat.
- They debated whether illness is caused by the food itself or a visitor's weak stomach, with one person citing their experience in the Philippines regarding natural resistance.
- A game was proposed to classify symptoms, where the group agreed that mere queasiness or diarrhea does not constitute food poisoning.
- The consensus defined food poisoning as a severe physical reaction involving vomiting, fever, or headaches, likely caused by a bacterial infection.
- One participant admitted to getting sick from unfamiliar cuisines but distinguished that from the severe symptoms they now associate with poisoning.
- The conversation concluded by reinforcing that throwing up and having a fever are the definitive signs of food poisoning, while mild discomfort is just a weak stomach.


Input: it because I very much felt rough immediately after eating it. - Yeah. Because I count food poisoning as I am conked out, in bed because I- - Throwing up. - Yeah. I'm throwing up. I've got a fever. Because that is, It's literally a bacterial infection. - Yeah. I think if it makes you feel a little queasy and it gives you the shits, no, that's not. You do have a weak stomach for that. But I think if you're throwing up, you have a fever, yeah, you have food poisoning. That's what I would, But then I wouldn't, In my mind, if that happens to me, let's say I- - You get that once a year? - Lately, it's been more. It's been two, three times. - What the fuck? - I've only had that a few times in my life. - I order a lot of food. I never cook myself, so I think it- - Yeah. Same. - Yeah. I don't know. I think it happens a lot more. Also- - That's why I'm saying I think it's you. (laughing) - I think it's just you. - I think it's just you. - No it's not. It's not me. - I think that's a you problem. - I'm not the one cooking it. - I think you just have a weak stomach. - No, no, no, no, no. Because it's happened where it's not just been me who gets it from the food. Other people have gotten sick who were with me. - Well, maybe they have weak stomachs, too. (laughing) - No, that's not, That is not a good, "Your honor, why did you give people E.coli?" "Oh, they just got weak stomachs, isn't it? Just got weak-" - They just need to get good. - No. No. No. That's not how it works. (laughing) Because out of the last three times I got food poisoning, two times it was sausage. And I can distinctly remember eating the sausage and being like, "Hmm. Really pink. Really, really pink.", and I was like, "But I think it's okay. I'll eat it." And then I regretted it immediately after. (laughing) So I learned that. And the other bag was, The other one was from a bag of Flamin' Hot Cheetos, that was four months off. - Well,- - Well, That, again, sounds like a you problem - Well, yeah. - So that's mine. But when I, Okay, let's say I'm an idiot, and I eat a four-month- old bag of Flamin' Hot Cheetos, to me, if I start throwing up, that, in no way, in my mind, is in the same category as, Let's say I got tonsillitis or something. Because this is me being a fucking idiot, and then I immediately got consequences for it. The only difference is, let's say I go out to a restaurant, is that I didn't cook it but somebody still fucked up. Let's say the sausage was off, so, in my head, it's not in the same category as getting an infection from just, I don't know where the fuck I got it from. Because it's, somebody fucked up. With the Flamin' Hot Cheetos, I fucked up. (laughing) I massively fucked up. - Yeah. All right. Here's the thing. You go to a convention. You go to a convention, you party everyday at the convention, you get con flu. Everyone gets fucking con flu. A lot of people get fucking con flu. - Of course. - Does that count as the same thing? Because you're going to a place where

Output:
* The speakers discussed whether food poisoning symptoms like vomiting and fever indicate a bacterial infection or a weak stomach.
* One speaker argued that food poisoning is distinct from self-inflicted issues, citing instances where they and others got sick from sausage and expired Flamin' Hot Cheetos.
* They distinguished between eating spoiled food at a restaurant (someone else's fault) versus eating expired snacks (their own fault).
* The conversation shifted to "con flu," with the speakers agreeing that getting sick at a convention is a common occurrence due to the environment.
* They debated whether "con flu" should be categorized in the same way as food poisoning or other infections.
* The discussion highlighted the difference between accidental contamination and personal negligence regarding food safety.


Input: my head, it's not in the same category as getting an infection from just, I don't know where the fuck I got it from. Because it's, somebody fucked up. With the Flamin' Hot Cheetos, I fucked up. I massively fucked up. Thank you. Yeah. All right. Here's the thing. You go to a convention. You go to a convention, you party everyday at the convention, you get con flu. Everyone gets fucking con flu. A lot of people get fucking con flu. Watching. Of course. Does that count as the same thing? Because you're going to a place where you know that you're probably going to get infected with something along the way because there's a lot of people in a single area and you're putting yourself in a position where your immune system is going to be weaker because you're naturally doing a lot of shit. Does that count as the same thing? Is con flu an illness? Which category? The food poisoning or-? Does con flu count as any one? Getting sick, normal sick. Getting normal sick? Yeah, normal. That's not food poisoning. I feel like food poisoning is in its own complete category. Closer to self poisoning to me. Uh, in my head. I don't know how, Do you understand why I think that way, or is it you just don't get it at all? I understand why you think that way. I understand, I just don't agree with it. Because it's not like I'm going to the con, and I'm going around licking floors, and I'm licking, Do you know what I mean? I am just, I know that you're at a higher risk because you're around a lot of people. People who aren't showering, people who aren't- Sometimes you shake a hand and you're just like, "Ooh. I better sanitize it afterwards, man." Sometimes you know, man. Sometimes you know. My hand is getting sick. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And the kids were taking photos, you're getting close to people, people want you, people touch you. Yeah. I understand that that's just a big risk. Sometimes I get con flu, sometimes I don't. Again, that's me almost squishing six months of interacting into one weekend. So to me it makes sense that there is a very high chance that you can get a sickness. But again, it's not the same with food poisoning. Because, again, somebody had to fuck up. Watching. I wonder if I'm the only, I can't be the only person who sees it this way. There must be a lot of people in the comments who are- I mean, you're the first, in my head. Really? You're the first person. But how many people have you discussed this with? This is not a normal thing to discus. Well, yeah. It's not a normal thing to discus because I think for most people food poisoning is an illness. There's no question about it. If you asked me, "Connor, what's up? Why can't you come in to record today?" I'm not going to be like, "I've been poisoned." I'd be like, "No. I got sick. I got sick." But in my head, I would have this category, that I would label it. It just happens that now we have to talk about it, and I'm explaining it, and I didn't realize that people didn't see it this way. So the next time you get food

Output:
*   The speaker argued that food poisoning belongs in a distinct category separate from general illness or "con flu," labeling it closer to self-poisoning.
*   Participants discussed the risks of attending conventions, acknowledging that high exposure to crowds increases the likelihood of getting sick.
*   The speaker clarified that while they understand others get sick from crowds, they do not consider food poisoning the same type of event.
*   The speaker mentioned that Connor (or the speaker referring to themselves) would typically claim they "got sick" rather than admitting to being poisoned in a professional context.
*   It was revealed that the speaker had not previously discussed this specific categorization of food poisoning with many people, as it is not a normal topic of conversation.
*   The group acknowledged the high risk of infection at conventions due to close interactions with people, such as taking photos and shaking hands.


Input:
discus because I think for most people food poisoning is an illness. There's no question about it.
If you asked me, Connor, what's up? Why can't you come in to record today? I'm not going to be like, I've been poisoned. I'd be like, No. I got sick. I got sick. But in my head, I would have this category, that I would label it. It just happens that now we have to talk about it, and I'm explaining it, and I didn't realize that people didn't see it this way.
So the next time you get food poisoning and you say, Oh, sorry guys. I'm sick., I'm allowed to call you out on that, or?
Yeah. You can be like, Who fucked up? Yeah. Who fucked up.
I'll be like, Did you eat another fucking bag of Flamin' Hot Cheetos, Connor?
Was it you or was it the restaurant this time? Who was it? Who's the culprit?
Here's the thing. If I get sick from a restaurant, and you only know me, it's like, Oh, Connor, you. You don't know, Let's say this restaurant's poisoned 100 other people, then you would start being like, What the fuck is going on? Why is this restaurant still open? The only difference is you only hear my side. But obviously, normally a restaurant wouldn't be doing that. But still. I'm not crazy. This is just, it's perception. I sound like Alex fucking Jones. Turn the frogs gay with the water. You're just hearing one side of the story.
No. No. I agree that food poisoning.
It's just very hard to argue without sounding fucking insane.
I agree that food poisoning is in a different category than, let's say, the flu or tonsillitis, but I would say that there are a lot of illnesses that exists that can exist in different categories, from the flu and food poisoning. A lot of things. But at the end of the day, in my mind.
You count all.
They're all illnesses.
They're all illnesses.
Yeah. But if you asked me, Connor, are you sick? I'd be like, Yes. If I have both. But in my head, I don't treat them the same way.
There are millions of different illnesses, with millions of different ways to prevent it. To stop yourself from getting ill. All this kind of fucking shit.
I want to bear mind, that this is not some hard, scientific definition I put in my head. This is just a mentality I have towards thinking about it.
Don't worry. People don't come to Trash Taste for that shit.
I know. But there's always some of these comments being like, I've got to poke some holes through Connor's thoughts. And it's like, Well, yeah. Because I didn't really think that much about it anyway.
He's just talking out of his arse.
It's just a rough estimation of how I view it.
I just don't see the benefit in labeling food poisoning as a different thing.
I know.
I feel like that's more of copium on your end, to me. I'm not ill. I'm not ill.
Why not just say they're all illnesses?
I don't know. Again, this isn't something that I ever discuss with people. This is not something that comes out in the open often. Obviously, now I'm having to talk about it in front of a million plus people. That was not my intention. This is just a soft.

Output:
*   Connor discussed his unique mental categorization of food poisoning compared to other illnesses like the flu.
*   He explained that while he would tell people he was sick, he internally treats food poisoning differently in his own head.
*   The speakers debated whether it is possible to argue against restaurant safety without sounding insane or like Alex Jones.
*   Connor admitted that his view is not a hard scientific definition but rather a personal mentality he hadn't previously discussed publicly.
*   The group acknowledged that people might criticize his thoughts, but he clarified he was not intentionally trying to label illnesses differently.
*   Connor concluded that he doesn't see the benefit in separating food poisoning from the general category of illnesses.


Input: of how I view it. - I just don't see the benefit in labeling food poisoning as a different thing. - I know. - I feel like that's more of copium on your end, to me. I'm not ill. I'm not ill. - Why not just say they're all illnesses? - I don't know. Again, this isn't something that I ever discuss with people. This is not something that comes out in the open often. Obviously, now I'm having to talk about it in front of a million plus people. That was not my intention. This is just a soft definition in my head towards how I viewed the illness. - This episode is sponsored by Honkai Impact, 3rd. With a girl in both black and white, let's welcome Schicksal's strongest Valkyrie, Bianca Atasioner. - [Connor] The most awesome one in version 5.5 must be the Durandal, who is the first Valkyrie to have black and white forms. Just look at her costume, and we would know that she's a cruel beauty. - Specially designed for Durandal, the new battlesuite, Palitinus Equinox, is also available in two alternative forms. They are Knight and Guardian, respectively. The switch itself has skill effects, too. It's like owning two battlesuits, guys. - [Joey] In additions to the new characters and battlesuitees, "Honkai Impact, 3rd" also prepared four new outfits for two Valyries. What's more exciting, if you get one outfit of the Valkyrie, you can unlock the other one automatically. They're just giving them away. - Since version 5.5 is also designed for celebrating he anniversary of the global server, logging in rewards a "Fourth Anniversary" emblem. Not to mention a variety of upgrade materials, a large some of cards and crystals, the spring event also rewards a new S-Rank battlesuit, Spina Stera. And an S-Rank battlesuit option, S-Rank battlesuit X-2. Surprises are also delivered outside of the game. Lot's of captains have well prepared fan art works from the "GLB, Fourth Anniversary", it will be released on the 26th of February. Come and join the Honkai Carnaval. More excitement can be found there. - So, what are you waiting for? Download "Honkai Impact, 3rd" today, and use the gift code on screen for a bunch of freebies. The rewards are 30 crystals, 2888 Astride and a Hersche trial card. - Thank you to "Honkai Impact, 3rd" for sponsoring this episode. Back to the show. - Okay. But, obviously, if you're like, "E.coli", I wouldn't count that the same as regular food poisoning, because that's- - Bringing this back to how we started this conversation, - How did this even come up. I don't even remember. - How often do you normally get ill? - That's how it started. There we go. - Not counting food poisoning, once a year, maybe. - Okay. - Okay. Including food poisoning? - That's exponential. I don't know (laughing) That could be four, five- - How many Flamin' Hot Cheetos is that eaten in a year? - How risky we talking? How risky was my, Well, last year it was four. Four times, I think. - Jesus. - Three of them were food poisoning, though, so one. (laughing) One. - So aside from this time, the last time I got ill, was literally two years before this. - I don't get ill often. Very rarely. - I very rarely get ill as well. I very rarely get ill to the point where I cannot, I cannot work. - Function. - I need to actually take a rest and take a break. Because I feel like, I don't

Output:
- The speakers discussed the distinction between food poisoning and other illnesses, with one arguing that labeling them separately is unnecessary copium.
- An advertisement for "Honkai Impact, 3rd" was presented, highlighting new characters like Durandal and Bianca Atasioner, as well as battlesuit options like Palitinus Equinox.
- Viewers were informed about anniversary rewards, including a new S-Rank battlesuit named Spina Stera and a free S-Rank battlesuit option.
- The conversation returned to personal health history, revealing that one speaker had been ill four times in the last year, three of which were food poisoning.
- It was established that aside from the recent incidents, the speaker had not been ill in two years, and generally rarely gets sick enough to miss work.
- Both participants agreed that they very rarely experience illness to the point where they cannot function or work.


Input: How risky we talking? How risky was my, Well, last year it was four. Four times, uh, I think. - Jesus. - Three of them were food poisoning, though, so one. (laughing) One. - So aside from this time, the last time I got ill, was literally two years before this. - I don't get ill often. Very rarely. - I very rarely get ill as well. I very rarely get ill to the point where I cannot, I cannot work. - Function. - I need to actually take a rest and take a break. Because I feel like, uh, I don't know, I feel like my body, Obviously, this is all talking bullshit, I feel like body, even if- - This whole episode is bullshit. - Yeah. Because there's been points where Sydney has been fucking conked out in bed with a high fever and all that shit, and I get a mild cough. And that's just it. And she's conked out for two days, and I'm just like, (imitates coughing) "How you doing, honey? How you doing, honey? - This is why, - You need to get good. - This is why hospitals scare me as well, because when I'm around sick people, - That's right. That's how this whole conversation started. - Yeah. When I'm around sick people, I get way more scared of being sick. - Oh, yeah. Yeah, of course. - It freaks me out. - Of course. Yeah. - I don't know why. Is this a human reaction that we have? That we're scared of sick people? - I think it's pretty natural to be afraid of a hospital. - Yeah. I feel like that's a natural human reaction, - Because people die in a hospital. - because you are averse to getting ill. You are averse to getting ill. - People are sick. People die there. Why would you enjoy a place where people die? - Back when I got, Back when I had it? I mean, it's genetic, what the fuck am I talking about? I still have it. It's cute. That's cute. I'm cute. - Even if it is, it's just state of mind. - Just (grunts) that shit away. It's gone. Boom. Just like that. - It's like food poisoning. (laughing) Preventable. - I just got my five step course on how to get rid of any genetic illness. I had to go to the hospital a lot when I was a kid, because I had to get my blood tested every three months or something. Or every six months. Something like that. Anyhoo, far too often, for my liking. And I hated it because I had to sit there for four hours, get a test, wait, get another test, and get results and stuff, and then the whole time I was just surrounded by very, very ill people. And it was always just really scary as an eight-year-old. Then I keep growing up and just kep seeing this, I'm like,. "Uh-oh, uh-oh, oh-oh." And all the offices the doctors have are always really cluttered, are really messy, and I was always like, (grunts) - I think the one thing I hate about the hospital the most is the smell. - Yeah. The smell is pretty bad. - The smell of a hospital is just, It's hard to explain what that is. - Yeah. There was also- - It smells of illness. (Joey laughing) Literally. Like I said, when you're ill, and when I was ill, things just smell and taste different - Yeah. Of course. - Naturally. And it

Output:
- The speakers discussed the frequency of their illnesses, noting that only one recent instance was not food poisoning.
- They contrasted their own mild symptoms with Sydney's severe fevers, highlighting the disparity in their health experiences.
- The conversation shifted to a fear of hospitals, attributed to the presence of sick people and the association with death.
- One speaker recounted childhood trauma from frequent blood tests, describing the scary atmosphere and messy doctor offices.
- They agreed that the distinct smell of hospitals is a major source of their anxiety and discomfort.
- The group concluded that the aversion to hospitals is a natural human reaction to the environment of illness.


Input: like,. "Uh-oh, uh-oh, oh-oh." And all the offices the doctors have are always really cluttered, are really messy, and I was always like, (grunts) - I think the one thing I hate about the hospital the most is the smell. - Yeah. The smell is pretty bad. - The smell of a hospital is just, It's hard to explain what that is. - Yeah. There was also- - It smells of illness. (Joey laughing) Literally. Like I said, when you're ill, and when I was ill, things just smell and taste different - Yeah. Of course. - Naturally. And it fucking sucks. But when you go to a hospital, for some reason, you get that same smell where it's just like, "Man, everything just smells stale." - Yeah. It's stale That's the word. Yeah. - It's the stale smell. Like the magic, the color has been taken out of everything. (laughing) That's how I feel when I'm ill. I don't know. It just feels like life gets a black and white filter being put onto it. - Do you like the smell of the dentist? - No. - Because I know people who love the smell of the dentist. - What is the smell of the dentist, Swinging Tod? What the fuck? (laughing) - It's like the smell of, I don't know what it, it's the smell of, How do you describe the smell of the dentist? - I don't go, Brah, I'm British. We don't go to the dentist. - Oh, yeah. True. (laughing) - I don't know. I don't smell the dentist often. I'm just in and out. I want to get out there as soon as possible. - It's smells like clean teeth, but in the worst way possible. It smells like chemicals. That's the only way. - Yeah. I guess so. I never really thought about it. It smells like hand sanitizer. That fresh- - All medical places smells like a sterilized- - Yeah. It smells clean but not in a good way. - Really? - Yeah. Because when you think of, say, something that's clean, like scented hand sanitizer, whatever, or Febreze or whatever, Usually it's like, "Oh, that's a good smell." That's a refreshing smell. But hospitals and dentists, for me, I just like, "It's clean but something's wrong." - No. Hospital and dentist smell different to me. - No, no. They smell different, - Very, very different, for me. - But I feel their in the same category of it's clean, but it's not a good clean. It's too clean. Where it's like, "Nothing's here anymore.", levels of clean. Sterilized is a good word. - So it's sterile, which I hope they are. I would very much hope that they are sterile. (crew member speaks indistinctly) - Apparently, the dentist smell of clove oil and tooth dust. - Clove oil and tooth dust? What the fuck's tooth dust? - What the fuck is tooth... (crew member speaks indistinctly) - Literally the dust. - Gross. - Yeah. - Yeah, what? - Disinfected in formaldehyde as well. - Yeah. It just smells like chlorine. - No. - It has a feint chlorine smell to me. - No. - Maybe the dentist I go to. I don't know if it it's- - What were they shoving in your mouth, Joe? (speech drowned out by chatter) - I don't know if they're next to a pool or whatever, but it smells like chlorine. - How often do you guys go to the dentist? - I try to go twice a year. Just

Output:
- The group discussed the overwhelming and unpleasant smell of hospitals and dental clinics, describing it as stale, chemical, and overly sterile.
- One speaker noted that while the smell is clean, it feels wrong and removes color from life, making everything feel like a black and white filter.
- They debated whether the dentist smell differs from the hospital smell, with one person noting the dentist smell includes clove oil and tooth dust.
- Another speaker mentioned that the smell reminds them of chlorine, possibly due to being near a pool, while another referenced formaldehyde.
- The conversation highlighted that British speakers rarely visit dentists, contrasting with the American habit of going twice a year.
- The group agreed that medical places smell like sterilized chemicals, which is clean but in a bad way compared to pleasant scents like Febreze.


Input: the dust. Gross. Yeah. Yeah, what? Disinfected in formaldehyde as well. Yeah. It just smells like chlorine. No. It has a feint chlorine smell to me. No. Maybe the dentist I go to. I don't know if it it's- What were they shoving in your mouth, Joe? thank you. I don't know if they're next to a pool or whatever, but it smells like chlorine. How often do you guys go to the dentist? I try to go twice a year. Just as a check up. When it hurts. I think they say... Do you put it in your, Because British culture, British culture. We don't go to the dentist a lot. And I only really started going, Actually I would normally only go to the dentist before, when I'd go to Asia, because dentist were actually really much cheaper. I am before all the British tooth jokes in the comments now. Do you have a schedule of, "Oh, it's been three months, or six months or something", to the dentist" My dentist emailed me. He was like, "Where are you?" Yeah. I think the say, when you're an adult, you should go, at least, two or three times a year. As for a check up. I don't fucking know. The good thing with the dentist, is that even if you don't have a cavity or you're not hurting anywhere, they'll at least just fucking clean your teeth for you. Fuck. I hated them cleaning my teeth though. Why was that drill so loud? The water pressure thing? watching. In Japan, it's horrible. To me, I think the worst feeling is getting a filling. I don't know- Have you got a filling before? Huh? I've gotten one before. And, I don't know, that experience as a kid just scarred me for life. I don't know what it is about just hearing the drill and just not being able to see what they are doing to your mouth. Do you want to, Do you want to see? Do you want a T.V? I don't know. I don't know what's scarier because- I need to see this in 4K. I think it can be arranged, actually. No. It's that feeling of when they hit your nerve ending for just a second. Ow. I feel that in my nightmares. Ever since I felt that as a kid the first time, that put me off going to the dentist ever again. The worst, for me, is when you hear the drill sound but it's deep in your ear, so it sounds like it's in your ear. I hate it because it just sounds like someone's just getting into your ear, like that. I had a night mold made. When you go to bed, you wear one of those plastic guards. Yeah. I've got that as well. Yeah. I've got that. I haven't worn it though, so that's good. You haven't worn it? Nah. I forgot to. Dentist will be proud of that. I know. Sorry, dentist. Fuck. My dentist speaks English, too. Fuck. I don't know. It was really annoying to sleep with for a long time. I couldn't sleep with it in. It was very uncomfortable. Yeah. It took me about a week to get used to. I woke up

Output:
- The group discussed the strong smell of chlorine in formaldehyde and compared it to the scent of a dentist's office.
- Participants shared their varying habits regarding dental visits, with some mentioning trips to Asia for cheaper care and others noting the annoyance of cleaning teeth.
- One speaker recounted a traumatic childhood experience involving a dental drill that scarred them for life and caused nightmares.
- The conversation shifted to the discomfort of wearing a night mold guard, with one person admitting they forgot to use it.
- Several speakers expressed strong dislike for the sound of the drill and the sensation of nerve endings being hit during procedures.
- The group noted that their dentists speak English, though the overall experience of dental care was described as generally unpleasant.


Input: go to bed, you wear one of those plastic guards. Yeah. I've got that as well. Yeah. I've got that. I haven't worn it though, so that's good. You haven't worn it? Nah. I forgot to. Dentist will be proud of that. I know. Sorry, dentist. Fuck. My dentist speaks English, too. Fuck. I don't know. It was really annoying to sleep with for a long time. I couldn't sleep with it in. It was very uncomfortable. Yeah. It took me about a week to get used to. I woke up drooling everywhere with it. Yeah. Yeah. That's a normal experience. Yeah. That happens. That happens. I think I didn't start snoring until I started wearing my mouth guard, because it literally force you to be a mouth breather when you sleep. Because you got the gap between your teeth It pushed my, I couldn't breath comfortably. Why did you need to get it? I don't know. My dentist was like, "You don't really need it, but it's good to just prevent- Dentist was just trying to fuck you over. It was 300 bucks. I'm sure they were like, "Yeah, watching" Yeah, you definitely need this." You need this. You need this. They were like, "Yeah, I do, grinding your teeth isn't an issue, but it might, so we can get a night guard done if you just want to be careful." And I was like, "Oh, sure." And then they did it, and then I just really didn't like it, so I just stopped using it. Because I grind my teeth as well, but my doctor was like, "If you don't have this guard, your bottom teeth are literally going to disappear." I was like, "Oh." I really grinded my teeth. "Please give me the mouth guard." I didn't really know about it until I started getting jaw problems. I think in my mid twenties, I started getting jaw problems, where it felt like my, Sometimes I'd wake up and something will feel off, or slightly dislocated or something. God. I didn't know that it was an issue until I started getting the issue. And then I went to my dentist and you're like, "Yeah. You grind your teeth a fuck ton. You need to wear a mouth guard because your bite is going to get more and more deformed. Well, after this episode, I'm going to schedule an appointment, because I forgot to reply to that email two months ago. Yeah. Yeah. I should probably go, too. But I hated it. When they did the mold thing, they put all that- That gunk in you. The putty thing. It was so confusing figuring out how to breath for a second. Where I was like, "Wait, shit. My mouth is completely covered with this gunk. How do I breath without my teeth? It feels so weird. I wonder if that's how it feel when you have dentures. I don't know. Just not having teeth, it felt really strange. Also, I remember they were like, "Whatever you do, do not swallow right now." And then I've never had an urge to swallow more in my life. Is that a challenge? It was like (grunts) They're blasting shit in your mouth, trying to clean it, saying that. "Do not swallow. Do not swallow." I'm like, "fuck it. Now all I can think about is thank you

Output:
- The speakers discussed their experiences with plastic mouth guards, noting that one had never worn theirs while the other found it uncomfortable and caused drooling.
- They recounted how the guards forced mouth breathing and made them snore, leading to a week-long adjustment period for the user.
- The conversation revealed that a dentist recommended the guard to prevent teeth grinding and jaw deformation, despite the high cost of $300.
- One speaker described the mold-making process as confusing and disgusting, involving putty and instructions not to swallow while their mouth was filled with gunk.
- Both speakers decided to schedule appointments with their dentists after realizing the severity of their jaw issues and the need for the device.


Input: How do I breath without my teeth? It feels so weird. I wonder if that's how it feel when you have dentures. I don't know. Just not having teeth, it felt really strange. Also, I remember they were like, "Whatever you do, do not swallow right now." And then I've never had an urge to swallow more in my life. Is that a challenge? It was like (grunts) They're blasting shit in your mouth, trying to clean it, saying that. "Do not swallow. Do not swallow." I'm like, "fuck it. Now all I can think about is swallowing this weird liquid that smells like apples. I want to do it." thank you Joe-Joe fans being like, (laughing) That's the joke or fact? He thinks I wouldn't swallow but I will swallow the poison. (laughing) Next thing you'll say is, "Don't swallow." (Garnt laughing) It's true. It's true. My God. It's awful. I don't like dentists. I don think anyone like the dentist, if they do, I don't trust them. I don't think anyone likes the hospital as well. Some people do. Really? Yeah. Who? Kids who want to play on the free PS2 that they have there. You talked about this, didn't you? That used to be me. I used to like it. But then the GameCube controls were robbed. I wish I went to your hospital because my hospital didn't have that shit at all. Have you guys ever had to ride in an ambulance? No. Yeah. I did. In Japan, actually. In Japan? Oh, okay. Yeah. Because Ahki had a slight accident at our last place, and it was pretty bad, so we had to call the hospital, and I was riding the hospital, Not riding the hospital, riding the ambulance. Riding the hospital. I had to get an ambulance. So I was riding the ambulance late at night, and because it was late at night, the closest spital was closed, makes no fucking sense. You'd think hospitals are open all the time. So we had to go to the next furthest one. So it was a 15, 20 minute ride. And luckily, Ahki was okay. She was calming down in the ambulance, and it was so fucked up because, in my head, during that whole ambulance ride, 95% of my brain was like, " Oh, God. I hope Ahki's okay, and she will be able to get out of this fine." And 5% of my brain was like, "Oh, fuck. I'm in an ambulance." (laughing) Like, "Whoa. This is so cool. I've never been in one before. This is what it looks like? Oh, shit." watching I would just feel really bad. I feel like I'm inconveniencing these workers. Even though it's their job. Even though it's their job. My leg could be broken, I'm like, "Oh, fuck. I'm so sorry for wasting your time. Surely someone else has a heart attack or something you can go to. I can get there myself. It's all right. That's called an Uber. [Garnt] Just call an Uber. Well, it's just, I remember I was in the emergency room, I've never been in that room before, by the way, but I was in the emergency room, and this guys was just holding onto his thumb. I thought that was really fucking weird. And he was really calm. He was holding onto his thumb like this, and I could see- What

Output:
- The group discussed the strange sensation of having no teeth and the difficulty of not swallowing during a dental cleaning.
- One speaker recalled a past experience in Japan where they rode in an ambulance with Ahki after she had an accident.
- They noted that the closest hospital was closed late at night, forcing them to travel 15 to 20 minutes to the next location.
- The speaker described a mix of worry for Ahki's safety and excitement about the ambulance ride itself.
- Another participant mentioned feeling guilty about inconveniencing emergency workers if their leg were broken.
- The conversation ended with a mention of a strange man in an emergency room holding onto his thumb.


Input: for wasting your time. Surely someone else has a heart attack or something you can go to. I can get there myself. It's all right. That's called an Uber. Just call an Uber. Well, it's just, I remember I was in the emergency room, I've never been in that room before, by the way, but I was in the emergency room, and this guys was just holding onto his thumb. I thought that was really fucking weird. And he was really calm. He was holding onto his thumb like this, and I could see- What you mean, holding onto his thumb? His thumb. His thumb was falling off. His thumb, it had been cut off. And he was holding onto it. Oh, in his hand? He was holding onto his thumb, What? and he was really calm, and they were talking to him, being like, "Are you ready, Mr. Jones, to go to the, And he was like, "Yeah, yeah. It's all right. We'll go. I don't mind waiting a little bit." Really weird. It was really strange, because I didn't realize what he was doing at first until I saw the bag of ice with it, and then he had a bandage going around like this, and his hand was like this, and he had bandage just going around. I just wanted him to be like, "Are you ready, Mr. Jones?" He'll be like, "Thumbs up. Haha." That's really weird. It's like T.V shows in the UK, just farmers who had their arm cut off, and they're like, "Yeah. Whatever. Whenever you're ready." I'd be fucking freaking out. If there's one finger you don't want to lose- That's the thing you don't want to do. You don't want to freak out. You want to be calm. Yeah. That's true. The more you panic, the worse it is for everyone. You have to calm yourself down. But that's easier aid than done. Yeah. I mean, obviously, I've never been in that situation, so it's hard to image how you would react in that situation, because you've never been in that situation. Yeah. It's weird, really, because when I've been in situations where I feel like I have to calm myself down, afterwards I'm like, "Is that what,", You see people freaking out, are they trying to calm themselves down? What's going through their head? Is it just panic? What do you mean? Let's say, if I'm bleeding really badly, which has happened a few times or something, and I have hemophilia, my whole focus, when it's happened, I remember distinctly, is I'm literally focusing on not freaking out. That's all I'm doing. I'm trying to keep it together. I just think, I'm like, "Is that what everyone does?" I don't know because there's no way to get into someone else's mind. So I wonder, has anything ever happened to you where you're really scared and you're freaking out? I've never had anything life threatening or anything like that, so I wouldn't know, myself, how I would react. But if I know how I react with a lot of situations, it's just, yeah, calm. Calm. It's like trying to force yourself. I don't know how the, I don't know how, The human mind is pretty fucking weird. I don't know. I'm the kind of guy who, in stressful situations, just say nothing. I don't know. Okay, this is going off tangent now, but I

Output:
*   The speakers discussed a strange encounter in an emergency room where a man named Mr. Jones calmly held his own cut-off thumb while waiting for help.
*   They contrasted Mr. Jones's composure with how most people would react, noting that panic often makes situations worse for everyone involved.
*   One speaker shared that when they have hemophilia and are bleeding, their entire focus is strictly on not freaking out to keep it together.
*   The group acknowledged that while it is easier said than done, staying calm is the necessary reaction during life-threatening or scary moments.
*   Another participant mentioned that they typically remain silent and do not speak in stressful situations, though the conversation eventually went off tangent.


Input: ever happened to you where you're really scared and you're freaking out? - I've never had anything life threatening or anything like that, so I wouldn't know, myself, how I would react. But if I know how I react with a lot of situations, it's just, yeah, calm. Calm. - It's like trying to force yourself. I don't know how the, I don't know how, The human mind is pretty fucking weird. I don't know. - I'm the kind of guy who, in stressful situations, just say nothing. I don't know. Okay, this is going off tangent now, but I don't physically react when someone tries to jump scare me. A lot of the times. I remember, every time there's a jump scare, or anytime Sydney tries to prank jump scare me, she goes, "Ha.", like that or something, when I come out the shower or whatever, and just completely like fucking The Terminator, zero reaction. And she's just like, "Fuck you." And I'm like, "Haha, Sydney. That's right, I aint a pussy, bitch." Whereas inside I'm just like, "Fuck my life." Inside, I'm screaming my fucking heat out, man. I don't know. - Pee slowly runs down your leg. (laughing) It's like, "Get good, Sydney." Aah. (laughing) - Yeah. So I don't know. - I'm the complete opposite. I hate it when someone comes around the corner and scares me. I always stop myself from throwing a fist out. Because I'm like, "It's a threat. Oh, no. It's not It's not. Okay. Thank God. (exhales sharply)" - It's a threat. - My fight or flight is just like, "Fight. Oh, no, no, no. Okay. I shouldn't. I shouldn't." But it's weird because when I had to call the ambulance for Ahki, I was surprisingly calm. I thought I was going to be, Because I'd never called the ambulance before. Because I didn't know what the fuck the procedure was. So the first I was calling, in my head I was like, "Oh, God. What the fuck am I going to say? Am I going to stutter? What the hell's going to happen?" But then by the time I got finished, I was like, "Oh, I was a lot calmer than I thought I was being." - "Domino's will be here in 15 minutes, honey. Don't worry about it." "Oh, can you call the ambulance now?" "Oh, shit." - Yeah. - "Oh, fuck" Sorry. - "Oh, you said ambulance. - "Oh, shit." I thought you said peperoni." - "Don't worry, Ahki. The double peperoni pizza is going to be here in 15 minutes" - "You have something, - "Oh, shit." - You have something to look forward to. Don't worry." - "Fuck." "Fuck." - "Who's going to get here faster? The Domino's delivery guy or the ambulance?" My bet's on the Domino's. (laughing) Yeah, no. It was surprisingly calming, but then I think it was, for me, I'm calm in the moment but then, when it's all over, that's when it all comes out. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. To me, I panic post, when everything just sinks in, to be like, "Holy shit. That fucking happened.", and, "I went through all this shit." And it's only after the even has transpired that it actually starts to sink in, and I start to feel the gravity of everything that's happened. At least to me. I do have a question, though, because I remembered this in the experience I had in the past week. Have you guys ever gotten fever dreams? - What do you mean by fever dreams? Can you watching.

Output:
- The speakers discussed their contrasting reactions to fear, with one describing a "Terminator-like" lack of physical reaction to jump scares while internally screaming, and the other admitting to freezing and fighting the urge to punch when startled.
- One speaker recounted calling an ambulance for Ahki, noting that despite initial panic about the procedure, they remained surprisingly calm during the call.
- A humorous misunderstanding occurred where someone thought "ambulance" was "peperoni" during a conversation about Domino's delivery, leading to a bet on which would arrive faster.
- The group concluded that while they often feel calm in the moment of a crisis, the panic and realization of the event's gravity usually hit them afterwards.
- Finally, a speaker asked the group if they had ever experienced fever dreams, prompting a request for clarification on the term.


Input: when it all comes out. Yeah, yeah, yeah. To me, I panic post, when everything just sinks in, to be like, "Holy shit. That fucking happened.", and, "I went through all this shit." And it's only after the even has transpired that it actually starts to sink in, and I start to feel the gravity of everything that's happened. At least to me. I do have a question, though, because I remembered this in the experience I had in the past week. Have you guys ever gotten fever dreams? uh, what do you mean by fever dreams? Can you define one for me? That's the dream you have when you have a fever. When you have a really bad fever and you start dreaming really weird shit. Because I thought it was just a saying. I thought it was just a term or phrase until I started dating Sydney, who gets some of the most fucking weirdest fever dreams I've ever heard in my life. uh, while conscious or while asleep? What do you mean by, What? She's just fucking waving? "I'm having a fever dream." She's running around the apartment or is she asleep, wakes up and then she's like, "Garnt, you won't believe this dream I had. I was the president." I don't think that's a fever dream. I think that's just going psycho. Can we get a definition of where fever dreams comes from? Okay. So when you have, When you have a really bad fever, obviously you try to rest. Your body tries to rest. Well, at least some people's body tries to rest. And then you go to sleep and you're sweating. You start having a really bad fever, as your body tries to fight off this illness, and then some people, I'm saying some people because the only experience I've seen it happen to is with Sydney, and she'll just wake up, drenched full of sweat, and was just like, "Honey, I just saw Connor in a bikini, running on the beach. What the fuck is going on? Where am I right now?" She will say it. She will just wake up and say the weirdest fucking shit that happened. And I'm like, "What just happened?" And she goes, "Oh, it was just a fever dream." That's believable, actually. That is a possibility. That wasn't a fever dream, that was just a video. That was an episode of the cosplay series. Yeah. Because I've never had a single fever dream at all. Actually, I rarely ever dream. The problem is, No, no. It's not that you don't dream, because I think I'm the exact same way, whereas I don't remember 99% of my dreams. And it's fucked up because it's, Some mornings I wake up and I'm like, "I remember having a really good dream." And then as I am waking up and I'm trying to remember the dream again, I'm like, "Yeah, and it's, wait, what the fuck did I just dream about?" And it's so weird because it literally fades away as I'm trying to think about it. But all I remember is that I had a good dream, but if you told me to recite it, I'll be like, "I don't know. I don't remember." Because, to me, I feel like I just rarely ever dream. I don't know. Because if I have a dream- No, you do dream. Everyone dreams. I'm sure I do. (laughing) I'm sure I do. You're not a fucking

Output:
* The group discussed the concept of fever dreams after one speaker recalled their own panic reaction to past events.
* They defined fever dreams as weird hallucinations occurring during high fevers, citing a specific example involving a partner named Sydney.
* A description was shared of Sydney waking up drenched in sweat and mentioning seeing "Connor in a bikini" on a beach.
* Another speaker argued that the Sydney story sounded more like a video or cosplay episode than a genuine fever dream.
* The conversation shifted to the general difficulty of remembering dreams, with multiple participants admitting they forget 99% of their sleep experiences.
* The group concluded that everyone dreams, even if the memories fade immediately upon waking.


Input: like, yeah, and it's, wait, uh, what the fuck did I just dream about? And it's so weird because it literally fades away as I'm trying to think about it. But all I remember is that I had a good dream, but if you told me to recite it, I'll be like, I don't know. I don't remember. - Because, to me, I feel like I just rarely ever dream. I don't know. Because if I have a dream- - No, you do dream. Everyone dreams. - I'm sure I do. um, I'm sure I do. - You're not a fucking reptile. You do dream. - Maybe I am, Joie. Maybe I am. - Do we have the definition of a fever dream? - Yeah. Fever dreams are vivid, often bizarre or unpleasant dreams sleepers can experience when they have a fever. - I'm sure I've had a fever dream. - Yeah. They happen similar to the other dreams. They can happen during any stage of sleep, mostly- - Yeah. It just seems like her dreams, when she has a fever, is just the wildest ones. - It's so strange, I don't remember my dreams. I very rarely remember them. Maybe once every month. I don't remember. - Really? - Yeah. - I probably can only remember two nightmares I had. - But if I have a dream, I remember the fact that I had a dream. But most nights, I wake up and there was just a void in my head. watching - There was nothing. There was nothing. - Really? - I dreamed nothing. - Can you feel the sense of time passing when you're aware that you're dreaming? - Yeah. Have you ever had a lucid dream. - No. I really want to though. - Those are the funnest ones. - I've only had it, - I've had it once. - I've only had it a few times. - I think I've had situations where what I wanted to happen in the dream during it did happen, but I feel like it's a battle. I don't know. This is so hard, to remember this stuff. This is what scientists have been trying to figure out for hundreds of years. I don't know. - Have you ever had a dream that's been so vivid that it's just stuck with you for years, and you can still recite it? Because I don't remember most of my dreams. - You have? - I have one nightmare I had when I was little that I think is the reason why I'm afraid of heights now. You know how they say you can't die in your dream because you've never experienced it before. - I think that that's BS. - Well, actually, I thought it was BS, too, until I had this nightmare. - I'm pretty sure I die in a lot of my dreams. - You all right? - I don't know. I don't know. Food poisoning. uh - Call it a food poisoning dream. - I've definitely died in my dreams, but I've just woken up immediately as I've died. - Really? Do you always wake up? Is that guaranteed? I feel like I reset sometimes. - I don't fucking know. - Is it one of those, "If you die in the dream, you die for real?" - You respawn in your dreams? - I'm pretty sure I've respawned in my dream. I'm near certain I've respawned in my dream. - The only nightmare I've had that I can still vividly remember, it was a really short dream but

Output:
* The group discussed the rarity of remembering dreams and the specific phenomenon of fever dreams, with Julian explaining their characteristics.
* Joey admitted to rarely recalling dreams, noting that he only remembers nightmares, such as one from childhood that caused a fear of heights.
* The conversation shifted to the mechanics of dying in dreams, where participants debated whether death in a dream leads to death in reality or if the sleeper simply respawns.
* One participant recounted experiencing a "food poisoning dream" where they died and woke up immediately, confirming the idea of resetting in a dream state.
* The group acknowledged the difficulty of recalling specific dream details, comparing the struggle to what scientists have been studying for centuries.


Input: it a food poisoning dream. I've definitely died in my dreams, but I've just woken up immediately as I've died. Really? Do you always wake up? Is that guaranteed? I feel like I reset sometimes. I don't fucking know. Is it one of those, "If you die in the dream, you die for real?" You respawn in your dreams? I'm pretty sure I've respawned in my dream. I'm near certain I've respawned in my dream. The only nightmare I've had that I can still vividly remember, it was a really short dream but I was flying in my room, and then for some reason I just stopped, and then I, and then just stood. I just pictured a young Joe flying in his room. Yeah. I'm just flying in my room, like "Whee.", like that, and then I just stop. I remember I stopped, and our house was, it was two stories and we had the spiral staircase that went down to the basement floor. And I remember I just stopped and I looked down at the spiral staircase and I just dropped. Head first. And I vividly remember, my face got about this close to the ground, and I woke up. And you woke up. Just shitting myself. And I think from that point on, I got afraid of heights. Because I vividly remember the feeling of falling, and it was horrible. So you had a, Your brain made a traumatic experience for you? Yeah. That's so strange. To me, the one traumatic dream that I've had that has stuck with me for years was, I remember this one time, I was living this dream, and I would wake up in my bed, in my room that I was living at at the time and I would just go about my day. And then it would just be a normal day, and then something would happen that would just be out of the ordinary. I would see, I would see, I would see a twin followed by another twin, like I just noticed a glitch in the matrix or something, and then as soon as I saw that, the dream would reset, and I'd wake up again. And I would think that I was in the real world, and I would go about my day and then I would notice another glitch in reality. It's fucking nightmare fuel because I literally repeated this cycle, and every time I would get more and more paranoid that I didn't know if I was in a dream world or if I was actually awake. I was like, "Is this a dream world?" Because I would go about my day, and I remember the exact moment I woke up, was about the 10th time, when I went through an entire day thinking, "Okay. I'm awake. I'm awake." And I remember going to the toilet, and I was getting ready for bed and I looked at the mirror and then my reflection turned. My reflection turned away. What the fuck? I fucking freaked out, and then I woke up for real. For real, real. That's like an Ari Aster film. No, no, no, no, no. It sounds like a cool film. I woke up for real, real and I was shitting myself because I didn't believe the fact that I was actually awake. It literally fucked with my mind for an entire few days. Because I went about those few days being like, watching.

Output:
- The speaker described a recurring dream where dying in a dream caused an immediate wake-up, though they admitted uncertainty about whether they ever truly respawned.
- They recounted a specific nightmare involving flying in their room before suddenly stopping and dropping head-first down a spiral staircase, which left them terrified of heights.
- Another long-term traumatic dream involved seeing a twin followed by another twin, which acted as a glitch that reset the dream and caused the speaker to question their reality repeatedly.
- The cycle of paranoia continued for roughly ten iterations until the speaker saw their reflection turn away in a mirror while getting ready for bed.
- This final incident caused the speaker to wake up for real and experience severe paranoia for several days, fearing they were still in a dream world.
- The conversation noted that the terrifying nature of the experience sounded like a film by Ari Aster, though the speaker insisted it was real.


Input: ready for bed and I looked at the mirror and then my reflection turned. My reflection turned away. - What the fuck? - I fucking freaked out, uh, and then I woke up for real. For real, real. - That's like an Ari Aster film. - No, no, no, no, no. - It sounds like a cool film. - I woke up for real, real and I was shitting myself because I didn't believe the fact that I was actually awake. It literally fucked with my mind for an entire few days. Because I went about those few days being like, "Where's the glitch? When's it going to happen?" When's it going to happen? - Where are thew twins? - That's fucked up. - That's scary. - I don't know how my mind created such a fucked up situation that it literally fucked up my mind in real life. Maybe I'm still in the dream. - Trash Taste is all a dream, baby. - When you're dreaming, are you able, You mentioned that you were flying, when I'm in dreams and I'm like, let's say I do something that I know is impossible, are you aware that you know it's impossible and that you're dreaming? Because I often always get aware. - I'm a ware that it's impossible but I just, Because lucid dreaming is where you're aware that what you're doing is impossible, so you take full advantage of that. - I thought lucid dreaming was where you then controlled said dream. - I can't control said, - Oh, I know I'm in a dream a lot of the time. - Okay. So I can't control my dream when I'm in lucid dreaming state, but it's more of, it's more of, It's more like you've realized that you're in GTA with cheats on. That's how I imagine it. Because there have been times where I'm just like, "Oh, fuck. I'm fucking dreaming. All right let me look. Am I dreaming? Let me try flying. Oh, I'm flying now. Brilliant. I'm fucking dreaming. This is amazing." - To me, that sounds like you have cheats on. See? I can't, Because I don't have dreams often but when I do, at some point in the dream, I figure out, this is a dream. Like Inception. - I turn those cheats on. - This is Inception. This is Inception. Something will happen that my brain chose to make happen but I also am aware that that is not possible, and that I am now aware that I am in a dream, but it doesn't change how I behave. I know that I'm in a dream but I still go on the dream. This is so strange. What's wrong with our brains? - I don't know. - Why are we so fucking weird? I had this dream recently, I cant remember the full, I told the dream on stream. It was something like I was in a situation where I'd been falsely accused of stealing this game cartridge. I was then arrested for it. And I was like," No, I'm not getting arrested for this. I didn't steal it. I refuse." Ten I killed one of the cops and ran away because he was trying to arrest me over a fucking game cartridge. And then it turned out into this massive shootout and stuff. Then I somehow kept getting away. And then eventually I got caught and then I went to prison. And I understood I was in the dream at this point, So then, somehow, I magically then got a phone, it's like

Output:
*   The speaker described a terrifying dream where their reflection turned away, causing them to wake up in a panic.
*   The group discussed the concept of lucid dreaming, debating whether one can control the dream or if it is merely like having cheats enabled in a video game.
*   One participant explained that in their lucid dreams, they are aware of the impossibility but cannot control the narrative, comparing the experience to realizing they are in GTA with cheats on.
*   Another speaker recounted a recent stream dream where they were falsely accused of stealing a game cartridge, leading to an arrest and a violent shootout.
*   The dreamer in that story killed a police officer, escaped, and was eventually caught and sent to prison before realizing they were dreaming.
*   The conversation concluded with the realization that the dreamer somehow acquired a phone in the dream state after waking up to the reality of the situation.


Input: stealing this game cartridge. I was then arrested for it. And I was like, "No, I'm not getting arrested for this. I didn't steal it. I refuse." Ten I killed one of the cops and ran away because he was trying to arrest me over a fucking game cartridge. And then it turned out into this massive shootout and stuff. Then I somehow kept getting away. And then eventually I got caught and then I went to prison. And I understood I was in the dream at this point, So then, somehow, I magically then got a phone, it's like in Isikai. I had this phone in prison that I was then using to then play games and stuff, and have a normal life in prison. And I don't know why. Then my charger broke, and I remember this happened, and I was like, "Shit. Well, my charger's broke." And then I just skipped and I had a charger. And I was like, "Great. This is awesome. - You skipped. - This is awesome. This is fantastic. I just skipped. I just skipped the part where my brain had to think hard enough to come up with the reason why I needed the charger, - It just appeared. - and then it just went, "Boop." I have the charger. I'm like, "Oh, this is great. This is amazing." I don't understand why this happens though. - But did you realize it was a dream? - Connor. Yeah. About half way through the dream I understood it was a dream. - But you don't take advantage of it? - I don't know how to. - I was about to say I love how in the dream you still got arrested. He's taking an L in the dream. - Yeah. This is my thing. If it was my dream I wouldn't go to fucking prison. - Yeah. You wouldn't go to prison if you- - Oh, shit. That's right. And then I remember, No, no. This is incorrect, actually, I didn't get the charger, I remember I got, this is where I reset. So I went to the roof of the prison because I couldn't get a charger so I thought, "What's the fucking point if I can't play games?", I jumped off the roof of the prison, and then I reset in the prison. (laughing) I died. I died. And then I just, in my head, I remember there was a jump, I remember I died, and then I just appeared back in the prison again, with the charged iPhone with a new charger or something. - It's like the worst version of Age of Tomorrow. (laughing) - It's a terrible dream. Awful dream. - Age of Tomorrow, Jail version. - I just don't know why this was happening. Why? I understood it was a dream, why can't I have some control over it? They're all shit dreams. I always have shit dreams. - But at least you remember- Because to me, a lot of, Say for example, last night, to me it's like, "Okay. I'm falling asleep. Falling asleep. Falling asleep." One second later, "Oh, it's 7 AM." I feel no perception of time. - Okay. When you wake up, can you feel the time without looking at the clock? - Yeah. Sometimes, yeah. - Yes, but not accurately. - I feel like I'm pretty fucking good at it now. I don't know what happened. I don't know if I'm getting old now or what. - It depends on how good my sleep cycle is at that time. Now it's

Output:
- The speaker recounted a dream where they were arrested for attempting to steal a game cartridge and subsequently killed a police officer during a shootout.
- After being imprisoned, the speaker discovered they were dreaming and managed to magically obtain a phone and charger without a logical explanation.
- When the charger broke, the speaker attempted to skip the problem but eventually realized they had to jump off the prison roof to reset the dream.
- The speaker died by jumping, only to respawn in the prison cell with a new charger and a functional iPhone.
- The group discussed how the speaker failed to take advantage of their lucid dream state to avoid prison, contrasting it with the speaker's inability to perceive time accurately in real life.
- The conversation concluded with the speaker expressing frustration over their lack of control in the dream and noting that their sleep cycle determines their time perception upon waking.


Input: me, a lot of, Say for example, last night, to me it's like, "Okay. I'm falling asleep. Falling asleep. Falling asleep." One second later, "Oh, it's 7 AM." I feel no perception of time. - Okay. When you wake up, can you feel the time without looking at the clock? - Yeah. Sometimes, uh, yeah. - Yes, but not accurately. - I feel like I'm pretty fucking good at it now. I don't know what happened. I don't know if I'm getting old now or what. - It depends on how good my sleep cycle is at that time. Now it's a bit fucked up because COVID just made me want to sleep all the time. So I'm just like, "Okay, now I can't tell." Because my body's constantly tired, but before then I would be, Sometimes you wake up and you're like, "It's going to be 15 minutes before the alarm goes off." And then you look at the time, - That happens every time. - And you look at the time, you're like, "I'm a fucking genius" - Okay. Okay The reason why I asked, do you know that, is because I was, if I asked in your dreams, do you know that there is a flow of time in your dreams? - No. - No, no. - See? This is weird. I know how much time is passing in the dream, in the real world. Isn't this weird? How strange is that? (laughing) - That's against Inception rules, though, because we all, We all know time passes slow in the dream world. - Yeah. Exactly. - Because I wake up after a dream or whatever, and it'll be 5 AM and then I'll be like, "I liked that dream, I'm also going to go back to bed." And then I know, when I'm in the dream, how much time is passing, because when I wake up, the exact amount of time that I thought had passed in the dream, had passed in real life. Isn't this so strange? - But I think that's just your subconscious counting the time. - Maybe. - It's also like an alternate reality. - Do you ever have a- - Who needs VR? Fuck them. Come in my brain. - I am VR. - We all had VR in our minds, bruh. In our minds. - This is one of the strangest episodes we've ever done. This is obviously the weirdest topic we ever spoke about. - Do you ever have a really fun dream and then you get actively pissed off when you wake up? - Yeah. (laughing) - Yeah. Of course. - Oh, my God. I remember some of the funnest lucid dreams I had, and the fucking Sydney wakes up and is like, "Garnt, Garnt. Let's cuddle.", and I'm just like, "Fuck off, Sydney. I'm flying right now. I'm flying, Sydney." - "I was on episode 24 and I was the protagonist, Sydney. I'm supposed to get what I deserve." - The worst one for me is, when I'm having a good dream, because I don't remember most of my good dreams, but I remember I wake up and I'm just like, "Man, I don't remember what I just dreamed but maybe if I go back to sleep, I'll dream it again." And so I go back to sleep and I don't dream it again, I was like, "No. It's gone forever." - To me, there's a point, Because, to me, I've had it before, where I've had really, really fun dreams, and you half wake up but before your

Output:
- The speakers discussed their inability to perceive time accurately upon waking, attributing it to their sleep cycles and the impact of COVID.
- They debated the nature of time flow in dreams, noting that they sometimes know exactly how much real time has passed while dreaming.
- One speaker referenced "Inception rules," explaining that time usually passes slower in dreams but their experience contradicted this.
- The conversation shifted to virtual reality, with the participants joking that their minds were the ultimate VR experience.
- They shared stories about waking up annoyed from fun lucid dreams, specifically recounting an incident where Sydney tried to cuddle while Garnt was flying in the dream.
- The speakers lamented the loss of good dreams upon waking and the futility of trying to go back to sleep to recapture them.


Input:
The worst one for me is, uh, when I'm having a good dream, because I don't remember most of my good dreams. But I remember I wake up and I'm just like, "Man, I don't remember what I just dreamed but maybe if I go back to sleep, I'll dream it again." And so I go back to sleep and I don't dream it again, I was like, "No. It's gone forever."

To me, there's a point, Because, to me, I've had it before, where I've had really, really fun dreams, and you half wake up but before your mind fully wakes up, you're like, "Go back to sleep." And then sometimes I've been able to reinsert myself into the matrix.

I'm going in. I'm going in. So I know sometimes I wake up, I'm like, "If I go to sleep now, if I go to sleep right now, I can jack back in." And then I get so sad when I try to fucking will myself to sleep. Because you know when you try to will yourself to sleep, most of the time it doesn't fucking work. But sometimes I just try to will myself to sleep, and five minutes passes I'm just like, (sighs) "I'm awake now. Fuck my life. This is the real world."

I used to do that but I don't ever try that anymore. I think sometimes I'm like, "Yeah. Whatever. Just get on with it." "I'll just dream it again tomorrow night." Just dream it again.

Well, do you have a theme to most of your dreams? Are your dreams, Because they say that your dreams are normally reoccurring. They're similar events. No. No, not really, for me. It's all over the place.

I just die in a lot of my dreams. (laughing) Don't know what that says about me. There could be some dream expert, But even that. You know how people are like- Dreamologist. "Yeah. The dreams, they, Whatever you do in a dream, there's a real meaning to it in real life." Maybe. If you stressed out then you'll dream about your teeth falling out and stuff like that? Something like that. Where they think that every single thing that you can dream of has a real life counter part. Emotionally or feeling.

I'm sure there is to some extent, but there's definitely- Probably too complex for us. Yeah. Way to complex. to be able to solve it with modern science. Yeah. I get really high concept dreams sometimes. I told you the dream I just had, but sometimes I just dream and then I wake up and I'm just like, "That was a really cool fucking film idea." That was a really cool film idea.

How Garnt gets his videos ideas. Basically. I don't know. It's so weird, I don't know how my mind works, because sometimes I'm just like, "Damn, I dreamed that. That was such a cool fucking idea. What the fuck? How the fuck did my mind come up with that concept?

What language do you dream in? As being as all three of us can speak two languages. What language do you usually dream in? No. English. English for me. I've rarely dreamed in Thai unless it's when I'm living in Thailand, and I'm using it more often. It's so weird. 90% of my dreams are in Japanese. I don't know why. Okay. What language do you think in, though?

Output:
- The speakers discussed the frustration of waking up from good dreams and the inability to re-enter the dream state or "the matrix" when trying to will themselves to sleep.
- One speaker noted that they used to try to go back to sleep to retrieve lost dreams but have since stopped, accepting that the dream is gone forever.
- They explored the theme of recurring dreams, with one participant admitting that they frequently die in their dreams, while another noted their dreams are all over the place.
- The group debated dreamology and the idea that dreams have real-life counterparts, concluding that the complexity of these concepts is likely too advanced for modern science to solve.
- One speaker mentioned that their dreams often provide cool film ideas, specifically referencing how "Garnt" might get his video concepts.
- The conversation shifted to the languages used in dreams, revealing that while one speaker dreams in English, another dreams in Japanese 90% of the time, with Thai usage dependent on location.


Input: like, "Damn, I dreamed that. That was such a cool fucking idea. What the fuck? How the fuck did my mind come up with that concept? - What language do you dream in? As being as all three of us can speak two languages. What language do you usually dream in? - No. English. - English for me. I've rarely dreamed in Thai unless it's when I'm living in Thailand, and I'm using it more often. - It's so weird. 90% of my dreams are in Japanese. I don't know why. - Okay. What language do you think in, though? - Depends. - That's probably why. That's probably why. Because I don't normally think in Thai but there's been points where I've lived in Thailand and then my thoughts start getting jumbled up, and I start thinking in a different language as well, which is, How do you describe thinking in a different language to somebody who only speaks one language? I don't know how to properly describe it. - Thinking about how you think is also weird. Now I'm like, "I don't talk to myself when I think. I don't think so. But maybe I do talk to myself when I think. I'm not sure." - Some people can't, though. Some people physically can't think out in the air. - Now that you're telling me that I'm talking to myself while I'm thinking, now I'm doing it. But I'm pretty sure I don't do it. I think I just do things. (laughing) - I just do things. - Yeah. I don't think I talk to myself in my head. I talk out loud if I talk. - Yeah. Because I remember reading about deaf people thinking in sign language, and that blows my fucking mind. I can't even come close to conceptualizing it, but I know it happens. I know people do it. It's so weird to me. - This episode is sponsored by Express VPN. - When you use the bathroom, you always close the door behind you, right? - Of course. - You don't want a random passer by looking in on you. - Ewe. - So why would you let people look in on you when you go online? Using the internet without Express VPN is like going to the bathroom and not closing the door. - Did you know that your internet service provider knows every single website you visit? And what's worse is that they sell this information to ad companies and tech giants, who use your data to target you. (screaming) - Is that why there's milf's in my area? - Well, the good thing is, is that Express VPN puts a stop to all of that. It creates a secure, encrypted tunnel between your device and the internet so that your online activity can't be seen by anyone. - I use Express VPN on all of my devices. It works on everything. Phones, laptops, even routers, so everyone who shares your wifi can still be protected, even if they don't have Express VPN. - And the best part is using Express VPN is as easy as closing the bathroom door. You just fire up the app, press one button, and then you're protected. - So if you're like me and you believe your online activity is your business, secure yourself by visiting expressvpn.com/trashtaste today. Use our exclusive link, E-X-P-R-E-S-S VPN.com/trashtaste, and you can get an extra three moths for free. - Back to the show. (gibbers) - Back to the show. - I would love to be able (X-Files theme song)

Output:
*   The speakers discussed the languages they dream in, noting that one person dreams 90% of the time in Japanese while others primarily use English or Thai.
*   The group debated whether they talk to themselves while thinking, with one speaker admitting they might do it after hearing about deaf people thinking in sign language.
*   An advertisement for Express VPN was presented, comparing online privacy to closing a bathroom door to prevent unauthorized access.
*   The sponsor explained that internet service providers sell user data to ad companies, and that Express VPN creates an encrypted tunnel to stop this.
*   The speakers concluded the ad segment by directing listeners to a specific URL to get a free three-month trial of the service.
*   The show attempted to resume, with a speaker expressing a desire to be able to do something while the X-Files theme song played.


Input: wifi can still be protected, even if they don't have Express VPN. - And the best part is using Express VPN is as easy as closing the bathroom door. You just fire up the app, press one button, and then you're protected. - So if you're like me and you believe your online activity is your business, secure yourself by visiting expressvpn.com/trashtaste today. Use our exclusive link, E-X-P-R-E-S-S V-P-N.com/trashtaste, and you can get an extra three moths for free. - Back to the show. thank you - Back to the show. - I would love to be able uh to turn on my lucid dreams. If I had that fucking power. That is literally, - So it's not normal or you to be aware you're in a dream. - No. - I didn't know that. - That's not normal. - Wait, are you always aware? - Yeah. Most of the time. I'd say 80% of the time I know I'm in a dream. - Oh, my God. - Are you serious? - Yeah. - You're that kid in school that aces the tests without studying. stammers - No, no, no. Because he knows he's in a dream but he can't control it. - Yeah. I can't control it. - Oh. - That's like getting, becoming a lucid dreamer without having the fun part of being a lucid dreamer. - It's weird because I'm aware I'm in a dream, and I know that I can want things. I know I feel that I want the thing in the dream but it doesn't always happen. I don't know how that works. - Have you ever had a super power when you're in a dream? - Yeah. Yeah. Many times. - Well, define super power. - But then I die, normally. - It's too much power to handle for one man. - Literally, in your own mind you're playing on hard mode. I didn't realize it was that possible. - He gets all these super powers and he's like, "Guess I'll die." - I'm trying to think, It's like, "Yeah. I always know at some, I'd say 80% of the time, I feel that half way through, or at some period in the dream, I know that I'm dreaming, because things don't add up in my head when I'm in the dream. It's weird because it feels like I'm conscious in the dream, so I know what's happening, and I know that some things don't add up, and I'm aware that I have the knowledge from my normal human life, and I have that in said dream, so if somebody fucking teleports behind me, at some point, after that happens X amount of times or something, I'm aware then that this is now not possible. Or if I reset. When I die and I would come back. - What is this reset mechanics? So much in your dream. What is this? - No, no, no. It doesn't happen often but when it has happened, if I die but I'm still dreaming, I immediately know that now I'm in a dream. Because I died. - Garnt Because you died? - And also, generally, - "You can't reset real life" - You know what's weird as well - Must be in a dream. - I don't know if this is a strange thing but when I'm in danger, that's normally a good way that I know. Because rarely in life am I ever in danger, in weird situations. So being in danger is not a normal emotion I ever feel, so when I watching

Output:
- The speakers discussed the ease of using Express VPN to protect online activity before transitioning back to the main show topic.
- One participant revealed they are aware they are dreaming approximately 80% of the time, though they lack control over the dream content.
- The group analyzed the concept of having superpowers in dreams, noting that the participant often dies or cannot handle the power, likening it to playing on "hard mode."
- The speaker explained their "reset mechanics" where dying in a dream serves as an immediate confirmation that they are dreaming.
- They identified being in danger or unusual situations as another key indicator that they are in a dream state, as these are rare in real life.
- The conversation highlighted the confusion of possessing knowledge from normal life within the dream while experiencing impossible events like teleportation.


Input:
it has happened, if I die but I'm still dreaming, I immediately know that now I'm in a dream. Because I died.
Because you died?
And also, generally, You can't reset real life.
You know what's weird as well.
Must be in a dream.
I don't know if this is a strange thing but when I'm in danger, that's normally a good way that I know. Because rarely in life am I ever in danger, in weird situations. So being in danger is not a normal emotion I ever feel, so when I end up coming across it in the dream, if somebody's chasing me, that's normally one really weird way that I get in tune with the fact that I'm a dream.
Yeah. Because I also very rarely dream, for one, but even more rare is for me to get nightmares.
I see all of mine are nearly nightmares. I want to say, again, 80% are probably in the bad things.
How do you sleep at night?
I don't mind. You see? Okay, here's the thing. When something bad's happening to me in a dream, because, again, I know it's a dream, I feel these emotions towards it but then I also, because, again, I'm aware it's a dream, I have this weird sense of, "Well, let's just see what could happen." Because I don't feel like it has any impact on my-
Right. Because there's no consequences.
on my actual emotions I'm aware that it isn't, Is this strange?
No, no, no.
I feel like if you have nightmares that often then-
But that's the thing, I don't wake up from a nightmare being like, (grunts) like in the movies, (grunts) That's why I always find that shit so dumb. Because I'm looking for a nightmare and I'm like-
Well, that happens to me.
What? No. I wake up from a nightmare I'm like, "Oh, get my phone."
No. I wake up and, If it's really bad nightmares, which I've had every now and then, I wake up in an actual sweat.
I've had my entire life, in every single aspect, ruined in dreams before, and waking up like, "Oh, that's good. I'm feeling better now." Because when I wake up I feel much better. Because I'm like, "Oh, good. It's-"
No, no, no. Because I've had nightmares where something bad has happened and then you wake up and you just have this instant sigh of relief. When you're like, "Oh, my God. Thank fuck. I though my life was ruined.", and it's like, "It's great. It's fucking great right now."
I'm comfy in this bed.
I'm comfy in this bed.
It's all in, baby.
I'm not in jail.
I've had so many dreams
I've got my charging cable. It's all good.
I think I've had a dream where I've literally had to tell my mum I'm about to go to jail. (laughing)
Yes, yes, yes. I've had that.
You've had that as well?
I've had that.
Seeing her cry and break down
That's cruel. That's cruel.
was just the,
I wake up and I'm just like, "Why does my mind do this to me?" That was the most heartbreaking feeling I've had, which is telling my mum I'm about to go to jail, and I remember her fucking crying and breaking down, and me feeling like a, Me just feeling like

Output:
- The speakers discussed how recognizing danger, such as being chased, serves as a primary indicator that they are dreaming.
- One speaker noted that 80% of their dreams are nightmares, yet they do not wake up in panic like in movies.
- Instead, they described waking up with relief and a sense of physical safety, often checking their surroundings for comfort.
- They recounted a specific, recurring nightmare where they had to inform their mother about going to jail, causing her to break down.
- The conversation highlighted the emotional contrast between the distress of the dream and the immediate relief felt upon waking.
- Both participants shared similar experiences regarding the cruelty of these specific dreams and the confusion over why their minds generate them.


Input: I've literally had to tell my mum I'm about to go to jail. - Yes, yes, yes. I've had that. - You've had that as well? - I've had that. - Seeing her cry and break down - That's cruel. That's cruel. - was just the, - I wake up and I'm just like, "Why does my mind do this to me?" That was the most heartbreaking feeling I've had, which is telling my mum I'm about to go to jail, and I remember her fucking crying and breaking down, and me feeling like a, Me just feeling like the worst human in the world. I wake up and I'm just like, "I've never loved my life more than I have now. I've never felt more fulfilled." - I've never had that. - So people in your world have really depth emotional ability? - Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. - See? That's weird, because in mine it's like I'm the only person who is aware of how emotions work and everyone seems to be robotic. - So everyone's like an NPC in your dreams? - Kind of. Yeah. The depth isn't there. Even when my parents are in the dream, the reason, again, this is another weird things, the thing that gives it away, though, - The depth isn't there. - The thing that normally makes me- - Not enough world building. - Clearly. This is another thing, where it wakes me, When I feel like I become, again, in tune into the dream, that I know it's a dream, is when people aren't acting the way my brain knows they are. But it's weird because my brain is the one making this. So why does my brain make the people like this, but then in the dream, my brain also, It's like I'm playing checkers against myself, and I'm like, "Fantastic move, Connor. You've figured out the plan." You know what I mean? It's like what is happening in my brain? - Even when you sleep you're just trying to beat yourself. - I'm beating myself. - You're literally creating, You're literally creating a game for you to beat while you sleep. - What is happening? - The absolute state. The absolute state of Connor dreams. - It actually makes so much sense because, I swear, every one of my dreams is like a Isikai to me. I literally get transported into my own fucking story, in my own fucking world. There's depth in the world building there. There's some high concept dreams that I remember. Characters in my dram actually act like characters in real life. - Garnt's like, "Finally I can self-" - Sometimes when I wake up, and someone's done, I remember one time I had a dream where Sydney murdered my family, and I remember waking up, I remember waking up, just as I found her, I woke up and I turned to her with such fucking anger, be like, "You bitch. I can't believe you did that to my mum and dad. How dare you." - "Better have a good reason. You better start explaining." - We were about to go to trial- - I will see you in court. - Because at the time, the emotions felt so, The emotions felt so real to me. I don't know. Sometimes when I wake up and the dream isn't resolved, I still have those emotions fresh in my body, and fresh in my mind, that it's hard to sometimes - That's so strange. - Get rid of it.

Output:
- The speaker recounted the traumatic experience of telling their mother they were facing jail time, noting the deep emotional impact of her crying and their own feelings of guilt.
- A discussion occurred regarding the depth of emotions in dreams, with the speaker contrasting their vivid world with another person's perception of dreams as robotic or lacking NPC depth.
- The speaker described a phenomenon where they play games against themselves, specifically checking a scenario where they outsmarted their own brain logic, referred to as "Connor."
- They shared a specific nightmare where a character named Sydney murdered their family, leading to a confrontation upon waking where they felt genuine anger.
- The conversation concluded with the observation that unresolved dream emotions can persist into waking life, making the feelings feel incredibly real and difficult to discard.


Input:
You bitch. I can't believe you did that to my mum and dad. How dare you.
Better have a good reason. You better start explaining.
We were about to go to trial. Thank you. I will see you in court.
Because at the time, the emotions felt so... uh... the emotions felt so real to me. I don't know. Sometimes when I wake up and the dream isn't resolved, I still have those emotions fresh in my body, and fresh in my mind, that it's hard to sometimes.
That's so strange.
Get rid of it.
It's like those stereotypical, the girlfriend dreams about the boyfriend cheaing in the girlfriend's dream. Wakes up, slaps the boyfriend. It's like, "What the fuck? Who is she?" It's like, "What the fuck are you on?"
It's the exact same. I've never understood that but now I do.
I've never spoken about my dreams in depth. This is the first time I'm thinking, "Oh, yeah. Maybe my dreams are weird. Maybe I'm the weird one."
Yeah, that's probably it.
I thought I didn't remember much of my dreams but now that I'm thinking about it, maybe I do just remember a lot of, because I don't dream often, but when I do dream, it's like an event for me. It's literally like watching a film. It's great. It's great.
This one's going into the memory bank.
Also, sometimes I have dreams, that I, at least can only remember, that are very brief dreams. 30 seconds of a dream that I can remember, and I've woken up. The latest one I remembered that I was cooking meat. I don't remember why. I didn't know I was in that dream either.
It's the mystery meat.
I just woke up, and I was, probably the thing that gave me food poisoning. I don't know. Um... I remember I was cooking meat and yeah.
Do you get food poisoning in your dreams as well?
I haven't. I don't think I have. I dint think I have. That's another thing. I don't think I ever get sick in my dreams. From all the ones I've remembered, I don't think I've ever gotten ill in a dream.
I don't think I've ever gotten ill in a dream.
Well, I mean, you've gone one step above, and you just straight up die in your dream.
I never die from, it's never like a dream with me on the bed and I'm... I'm always getting stabbed, getting thrown, getting shot.
I mean, in your dream, you should be in your peak performance.
Imagination, go.
Your peak form. I think it would be pretty sad if your imagination's just like, "Nah, you're a frail mother fucker, boy. You're a frail mother fucker. In your dreams? Nah, you can't fly."
How many times would you like to die tonight?
But it's weird. I've had drams where other people have been sick in them, and I've been around. The whole dream has been around this person who is progressively getting more ill.
And those dreams are really depressing. Because, even though, again, I'm aware that I'm in a dream, I can't do anything to help them, I feel like. And I still feel sad because seeing this dream sad version that I've made up, of them getting more dead, is really saddening. This is so strange. This is really bizarre.
I think one of-
This is why Inception was so

Output:
- Two speakers engaged in a heated argument regarding past actions against their parents before transitioning to a discussion about dreams.
- One speaker described the visceral reality of waking from unresolved dreams and compared them to stereotypical scenarios like a girlfriend slapping a cheating boyfriend.
- The conversation shifted to specific dream memories, including a brief 30-second dream involving cooking mystery meat that led to a realization about food poisoning.
- Both participants noted that they rarely or never experienced illness or death in their dreams, though one admitted to being stabbed, thrown, or shot in various nightmares.
- They discussed the sadness of dreaming about others becoming progressively ill and helpless, referencing the movie Inception as a point of connection regarding the nature of these experiences.


Input:
I've had drams where other people have been sick in them, and I've been around, The whole dream has been around this person who is progressively getting more ill.
Uh, and those dreams are really depressing. Because, even though, again, I'm aware that I'm in a dream, I can't do anything to help them, I feel like. And I still feel sad because seeing this dream sad version that I've made up, of them getting more dead, is really saddening. This is so strange. This is really bizarre.
I think one of... This is why Inception was so good.
I think one of the weirdest dreams I had, which actually would be a cool concept, is I remember one time, I woke up, and for some reason, I knew I was the second coming of Christ.
I knew I was... The chosen one. I knew I was the Messiah. The chosen one. I knew I was the Messiah, but the problem is... I believe that's called the sigma male, Christ.
So the problem is, The problem is, I knew I was the Messiah, but for the life of me I could not prove it to the world. So I would try to go out... You sound like every crazy guy.
So I would out and I would perform miracles, I would go out, I would walk on water, and shit like this, and I remember I would be like, "Guys, I am the Messiah." And everyone would be like, "That's a magic trick. Where's the mirrors at? Where's the mirrors at? And it was just me getting progressively more, more, more and more anger. I think I even went on Joe Rogan at one point in this dream.
"I am Jesus Christ. I am Jesus Christ." Be like, "I am Jesus Christ.", and he goes, "Prove it then." And I remember I... "I'll turn the frogs gay right now."
And I remember I took my hand out, and I just made fire in my hand. And he's like, "That's not impressive. I've seen magicians do that. Do something real. Do a real miracle."
All I'm hearing is, the dream gotten wasn't actually about you becoming a god, it was that you're furious with the current state of magic, catching up to real life miracles.
It was me thinking, if there was an actual Messiah that got born into our world, how would they go about proving it? What would they need... Do sorcery.
That was just me... it's very hard in the modern era, because of special effects and all this stuff.
Well, now that you say that, someone's going to make a fucking Jesus Isikai. Literally take that concept. I'm Jesus and I was reborn into this world.
I remember waking up, I was just like, "That's a really cool concept." I'm glad my, That was a cool concept. Jesus Isikai. Fucking copyright that.
Now that you've said it. Copyright that right now. Now that I've said it, someone can go write a story about it. I don't fucking know.
Have you guys ever had sleep paralysis? Yes. One time. One time. I have literally seen sleep paralysis demons. Have you? Yes I have. Okay. I've never seen. Wait, that's not a meme? Yeah. It's not a meme. I've never gotten to the demon part, but I've definitely had it. Because I

Output:
* The speaker described having depressing dreams about a person progressively getting ill and feeling helpless to help them.
* They recounted a bizarre dream where they believed they were the Messiah or the "second coming of Christ" but could not prove it to the world.
* In the dream, the speaker attempted to perform miracles like walking on water and creating fire to convince others, but everyone dismissed them as magic tricks.
* The conversation shifted to the speaker appearing on Joe Rogan within the dream to prove their divinity, where they failed to impress the host.
* The group discussed the concept of a modern Messiah trying to prove their identity in an era dominated by special effects and magic.
* Finally, the participants shared their personal experiences with sleep paralysis, confirming that they had encountered demons or similar phenomena.