Jake

And so we're at lunch and about halfway through, I tell her like, we've got to go.

20 to 30 seconds.

I mean, it's a pretty long inhale, but the smoke is unlike any smoke I've ever experienced.

Like, I can't do anything happening right now.

And she's like, what's wrong?

And I'm like, I don't know.

There's nothing to it.

I have no idea because that's never happened.

It has a slight, slight taste, but it's very easy to deeply inhale.

So we walked on the bike path, went back to the house.

And once you get it all the way in and you've taken all the medicine, she puts your eye mask down, lays you back and counts down from 10.

I laid down and got introduced to what a migraine is.

No light, no sound.

I had a washcloth on my face that my wife got for me.

And when she hits zero, you kind of blast off.

And literally like any sensory that came in was, was excruciating.

That's the best way to explain it.

Or that's how everybody else explains it.

And, um, the best way I can explain it is it's, it's a heartbeat in your head, but every time your heart beats, it hurts.

But the word I actually used was dissolve.