Sometimes the best things to learn are things that aren't going to be on any test. So let's think about them together.
You know how people read stories to sick people? Well in this episode Eric, a sick person, tells three stories to his hopefully healthy listeners.
In a dastardly diatribe against the current state of world affairs, Eric ponders some curious things out loud.
Eric reads a poem (Visions and Interpretations by Li-Young Lee) to Alathea while she watches Doc McStuffins in the background.
Eric shares his thoughts about what it feels like to have faith and then he talks about water and stuff.
Charity and Eric tell their story...it takes a while.
Pro tip: Episodes can be made into two parts through the clever use of the pause button.
Song credits: "Can't Help Falling in Love" Performed by: Elvis Presley
In this final installment of the first season, Eric and his best friend Brad have a discussion about the lighter side of the inevitable.
Song Credit: "The Birth of the Blues". Performed by Sammy Davis Jr.
Eric returns from his weeks long hiatus to deliver a fair to middling explanation of pain and truth.
This time Eric explains his thoughts on anger, bitterness, and some mildly interesting historical anecdotes.
In a disjointed attempt at usefulness, Eric ponders the common points of dreams, historical figures, and our concept of reality.
In a slipshod, barely coherent manner, Eric muses on anxiety, progress, and how people try to control you.
Eric rambles on about psychiatry, capitalism, and what intelligence means in this barely coherent first episode of the soon to be hit podcast This Won't Be On The Test.