Andrea Dunlop

And like are we all headed in some direction where we're all just –

performing our illnesses on like it's like you can just see it's like it's spilled over so much into like people that are not in the profile of someone who's doing it but it's like I see people talking it's like people self-diagnose so much more people are talking about they're like people are just on here you know talking about all of their diagnoses psychological and otherwise and I'm just like

yeah, like the degree to which we've lost our boundaries around all of this.

And like, I think it's like great that it's been normalized and sometimes like it, maybe it has been too normalized.

Um, but yeah, it's just, that's something I just think about a lot.

And it's like talking about this era of like blogs and like sort of photo sharing websites in their infancy.

Oh, it's just like, man, it's a different world.

I mean, I long for it.

I long for it.

I feel like it's it's really telling that like the being offline is something that people now are just like envious of.

Like the immediate feeling is envy.

If you talk to someone, they're just like, I'm just not like my business partner.

And he's just like, I'm just like not on social media.

I'm like, how?

What do you mean?

Like, how?

How do you do it?

Um, well, so are you, as my kind of like last question, like where did this all take you?

So you're no longer doing the blog.

Are you doing any kind of hoax hunting or is this just like, have you, have you hung up your, have you hung up your sword or what, where, where's your hoax hunting life these days?