Charles (Chuck) Bryant

And this is based on the idea that like we all have this repressed trauma from childhood.

It's stored as primal pain.

And Arthur Janoff said, well, you know what?

A good old fashioned screaming session can release that stuff and get it out there.

The bad news is it turns out there's not a lot of evidence that supports it as being a credible form of therapy.

No, but very 60s, 70s, I could see that being a thing.

That's right.

And I'm wrong, actually, because, of course, the Black Moses album cover was just that great picture of Isaac Hayes with the shades on and wearing that sort of striped colored hood.

But maybe it was on the back.

I definitely have seen Isaac Hayes in a wicker throne.

There you go.

Maybe it was Escape from New York.

All right, guys, this is Leslie.

All right, guys, I don't remember how I was turned on your podcast, but I've been a regular listener for several years now.

And finally, I'm getting around to writing.

I often wished I was in the studio during a recording so I could comment or applaud.

Hey, like I did today.

Yeah.

I was sad to learn that you weren't doing San Francisco Sketch Fest this year, but I'm hoping you come back next year and my friend Christine and I will be there.

I wanted to write when the topic was animal communication because the musical interlude was an homage to the Beach Boys' Pet Sounds, which was brilliant.