Ryan Broderick

Yeah.

I mean, like, you know, you have the debate over whether a chaperone should be nice to a kid that likes her in a restaurant.

You have the debate over whether a woman should express sexual thoughts or feelings in public, whether women should be.

Oh, actually.

So just to put a bow on this one, Gomez did explain that she was not having a hallucination, which I actually think makes the story more interesting because.

So obviously she gave this quote to the Barstool Sports podcast, another win for this internet.

She said, I think it will probably be a good two years before it truly goes away.

And I will be a meme for the rest of my life.

I get it.

And at this point, it is funny.

It is funny.

It's not funny what the passengers had to go through at all.

But me and the outlandish shit I said is absolutely funny.

And she explained that she was basically having an argument with someone who is not on in the frame.

Like she was screaming at someone on the other side of the frame.

So she was having a meltdown, but she was like, she wasn't hallucinating.

Got it.

Okay.

But I don't think any of the videos that go viral of people having meltdowns at airports or airplanes or whatever would go viral if it didn't sort of touch on something we all kind of feel, which is like any of us could have had that meltdown on a plane or an airport because traveling sucks ass.

Like all of these things have to have this like, I don't want to say relatable, but perhaps that is the best word, like dimension to them where it's like they're tapping into something that like we're all already fighting about.