Blythe Terrell

They suggested wearing gas masks.

People also suggested covering yourself like from head to toe, making sure you're covering all parts of your exposed skin.

Mm-hmm.

Because of the rash stuff.

Right.

Because when it contacts your skin, yeah, it can cause that irritation.

And there's also some CDC recommendations on this, actually.

And they say to throw your clothes away if you've been exposed to tear gas.

And they actually say to cut them off so you're not, like, pulling your shirt over your head or whatever and, like, getting the stuff in your eyes even more.

Yeah, that's smart.

So bottom line, like, there's things you can do to protect yourself, right, that might help.

But, you know, there's no, like, antidote, right?

There's no, like, one of the scientists told me there's no, like, Narcan for tear gas.

Mm-hmm.

But for you, Rose, where does this leave you in the land of tear gas?

Um, yeah, it's worse than I thought it was.

Yeah, you know, I actually told one of the protesters some of the science about menstruation and she was like, great, thanks.

That's like another thing for me to Google when I'm awake in the middle of the night.

So I also am sorry.

Yeah.