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In this monologue, Dallas Bragg confronts a common self‑deception among people who think they can be around methamphetamine (referred to as "Tina") without using it themselves. He argues that this belief is a lie because meth’s influence is inescapable: exposure erodes empathy, increases manipulative and coercive behavior, and any attempt to negotiate or remain a passive observer is self‑sabotage. Bragg warns that individuals under the influence may go to extreme lengths, such as forcibly administering the drug, to get others high. The core takeaway is a stark recommendation to avoid any environment where meth is present, rather than trying to “have fun” or “just watch” while others use.

Chapters

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