Theo Von

Because we're supposed to breathe through it more.

If you saw a bear who was just out there mouth breathing all the time, you'd be like, look at this fricking, look at this bastard over here.

Yeah, and I wonder, if we start breathing more in through our noses, or if we breathe in through our noses, do we take more or less breaths in a day than if we do in our mouths?

I've heard you talk about how there's more CO2 in a lot of the air we breathe.

Like we get stuck in places like planes, office buildings, even schools.

And we're stuck breathing kind of recycled air, I guess.

Really?

So do you have to breath?

And that could change place to place for sure.

That's fascinating.

Yeah.

And when you think about where we spend most of our lives, especially since we're more indoor creatures, a lot of us are these days.

gosh, we're just in our own little air tomb kind of.

When you think about an open window and just the energy that it does to a room too, it's so nice.

Well, dang, I don't want to die between now and then.

I'll tell you what to fly and what not to fly.

Um, there, what about this?

I've always had this thought.

If you have a lot of plants in your home, does that make it better for you in a room?

Like, is it, is, is like the, the cycle between plants and humans and your lungs and air, is it that quick enough?