In which Annie ponders the state of America today. And wonders what we might each do, to best combat the polarization it's hard to ignore these days, along political and other lines.

We also hear a little bit from her sessions with her shrink, Dr. X, and some comedy outtakes, addressing the disparate themes of intimate relationships and psychiatric hospitalizations.

Trigger warnings on this episode, as for all episodes. There is crude/ sexually explicit language the standup comedy outtakes included here, as well as other potentially triggering material throughout.

In which Annie reflects on feeling a portion of hope for the first time in a while; on 'God' and spirituality. And reads to us from her new work in progress, "Some Can Tell Stories."

We take our title from Pink Floyd's song of the same name. And recall a particularly salient, a propos, quote from the 1975 release, "So, you think you can tell Heaven from Hell, blue skies from rain."

A reading of which might be-- that sometimes, that which we take for granted, is the wrong-headed assumption, upon which we have been endeavoring to construct our lives. But, with a faulty foundation, the whole is sure to come tumbling down, sooner or later.

When an Aunt tells Annie that she must be 'hallucinating,' if she thinks she's been treated with anything other than love and respect, Annie once again must confront the truth of who her family is, how they view and treat her. At the same time, she's enjoying a fair portion of her time abroad in Barcelona, and fantasizing about spending more time there in the future.