So, Burdo, in these troubling times, I thought we would just put all this stuff aside and just answer some patron emails and just chat about some regular stuff.

What do you say, Berto?

Let's do it.

This is the psychology and Seattle podcast. I'm your host, Dr. Kirkconda, I'm a therapist and a professor.

My name is Umberto Kastignia and I make stay-at-home wellness kids.

So this first email is from patron Alexis.

We know her.

She came to one of our live shows if you remember her.

And she says regarding the sex education show so for those

who don't know it's a TV show that I've watched I think the first couple

episodes you've watched I think the first season.

Yeah. And it's a show about a high school kid who has a mother who's a sex therapist or a sex educator of some sort.

And he ends up becoming a unlicensed

sex therapist in his high school because so many of his classmates are suffering

from sex-related issues and there's all this misinformation out there.

And he's, he's also kind of nerdy and feels, he has some social anxiety, but now he has this purpose that, you know, anyway,

so that's the premise of the show and hijinks ensue.

It's basically a comedy. Regarding the sex education show, one of the things that frustrated

me was the portrayal of how out of touch the main character's mother was when she spoke so openly about sex. Okay, just chime in here again. is Gully on the X-files?

Is that her name?

Yeah.

And she, is she British?

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