Kelly Corrigan

I feel like part of the anxiety and depression that we see is that the younger people are looking at our generation and saying, that doesn't look that good.

Yeah.

So it looks good.

Being a little older looks better after these Olympics than it has ever looked.

And did you see his quads?

I mean, they're enormous.

Many times the question has floated through my mind, is that what a human body is supposed to look like?

Like, is that what a leg is?

Is that what a butt is?

Because there's just zero, you know, the Venn diagram of my legs and butt and their legs.

It's the null set.

There's no overlap.

And that's part of the awe and wonder of the whole thing is like this Adonis feeling of like you are seeing somebody do with their body the most that can be done with a body.

And that is a very uplifting thing to witness.

Well, that's a funny thing about the Olympics, too.

It's like when you get a little cocky on your couch.

You know, like while you're eating your bagel and you're like, that was not very good.

Or like you could have put another spin on that high jumper.

Yeah, I mean, I think of it as a place to recover and restore so that you can be ready for the next act of participatory democracy that is surely going to be demanded of all of us.

So you can't be in...