Armchair Anonymous: Waterparks

Dax Shepard· Host0:00

Welcome, welcome, welcome to Armchair Anonymous. I'm Dax Shepard. I'm joined by Lily Padman.

Monica Padman· Host0:05

Hi.

Dax Shepard· Host0:05

And today we have crazy stories from the water park.

Monica Padman· Host0:09

You think you're gonna get E. Coli. You know, that's what you think you're gonna get.

Dax Shepard· Host0:14

Did anyone get that? Well, there was a, some kind of a pathogen.

Monica Padman· Host0:17

Okay, but there wasn't E. Coli.

Dax Shepard· Host0:19

That was confirmed, yeah.

Monica Padman· Host0:21

Yeah.

Dax Shepard· Host0:21

But anything that could go wrong does go wrong in our Crazy Water Park episode. Please enjoy. We are supported by Apple Watch. Scroll long enough, you'll hear it all. Miracle diets, fitness trends, craze, celery juice, you name it. Well, with iPhone and Apple Watch, you get meaningful insights about your health that are backed by science. And best of all, the information you're getting comes from a very trusted source: your body. Because the information you get should reflect the body you're in. With Apple Watch, you can track your sleep quality, your cycle, your cardio fitness, and more. Then you can dig into all of that on your iPhone. All of these health insights are developed with clinical experts from start to finish. And you can even share that data directly with your doctor. Find out more at apple.com/health. This message was brought to you by Apple and T-Mobile. Apple Watch is not a medical device and should not be used as a substitute for professional medical advice. We are supported by Quince. Monica- Mm-hmm ... we love Quince.

Monica Padman· Host1:22

We do. We do love Quince.

Dax Shepard· Host1:24

We genuinely do. I've become obsessed with how they do things. They make these European linen shorts and shirts