What, how, how has the DJ culture changed, uh, the scene out there, and what, what's been going on right now?

Uh, I mean, I feel like Nashville is really, uh, popping right now, obviously, with, with so many different companies and everyone coming out here.

I do think that a lot of these other companies, when you look at like a Tao Group or a Groot Hospitality or places like that, are gonna start looking at Nashville to get in here while it's popping right now, um, and kinda start to build this nightlife and the DJ culture a lot more.

Because even still right now with like how busy it is and how popular it is for a bachelor or bachelorette destination spot, as far as like the DJ culture, there's really still not a lot of places that are bringing people in.

Like outside of Barstool and outside of the venues that are doing actual shows where they're 5,000-person arenas and stuff like that, um, there's really not much of like a DJ culture.

It's just these bars and places that have-

Don't think that you're..." I mean, what do you tell DJs? What do you usually do for the country side of things or, um, you know, still keeping the identity of, I think, what people or what Nashville's known for, but also being able to do your own thing?

Yeah, I think on the DJ side of things it's so different, um, because that is what everybody thinks is like, "Oh, you're coming to Nashville.

Now, he's focused on providing support to others going through what he's experienced.

I get to help people land in this Black Mirror episode, and it's like wish fulfillment for what I wish I had had in the spring.

And for friends and family, talking to others unpacking their AI experiences is valuable, says Dex.

The family member appreciates the experience of being in the spiral, which is feeling important, intimately heard, and that's a really hard thing to face as a family member.

'Cause, like, for me, just talking for me, like, does that mean I wasn't providing that, right?

Got out.

Um, she wanted her cousin to l- move in with her, so we-Got it ready.

And then I flew out to Baltimore and lost my mind.

I was three days homeless out there.

And then the guy in Helena's like, "Don't call the cops," 'cause I finally, I tore up my credit card and then went to the hospital.

Oh, yeah, I, I remembered Carrot Top even though I didn't use his number.

But yeah, I called my dad and he came rescued me.

when it's happening, that you're used to it.