AI Answer
It seems like the context you provided is metaphorical or abstract, so it's a bit difficult to understand the exact meaning. However, if we take "Mercury" as a metaphor for something potentially harmful or dangerous, and "Gatorade" as a metaphor for a popular or mainstream substance or activity, it could be interpreted as a cautionary message about the potential risks or negative effects of following mainstream trends or activities in a transient, metropolitan environment like Los Angeles.
The mention of living off minerals in a comet and communing with nature seems to suggest finding alternative, more natural or sustainable ways of living and connecting with the environment, which could possibly counteract the negative effects of following mainstream trends in a big city.
Overall, it seems to convey a message about the potential risks and pitfalls of living in a transient metropolis like Los Angeles and the importance of finding a more sustainable, natural way of living.
We
want
to
connect
with
you
and
see
how
your
Monday
is
going
.
Um
Mercury
as
my
friend
says
is
in
Gatorade
.
Mercury
is
in
Gatorade
.
Um
Mercury
as
my
friend
says
is
in
Gatorade
.
Mercury
is
in
Gatorade
.
And
if
you
live
in
Los
Angeles
,
you
follow
that
stuff
and
if
you
don't
,
you
probably
don't
.
Mercury
is
in
Gatorade
.
And
if
you
live
in
Los
Angeles
,
you
follow
that
stuff
and
if
you
don't
,
you
probably
don't
.
We
usually
,
we
usually
shake
,
shake
,
shake
,
shake
,
shake
,
shake
,
shake
your
booty
,
shake
your
booty
.
Actually
,
she
was
teaching
,
you
know
,
a
lot
of
people
all
over
the
place
.
Well
,
L
A
is
so
transient
.
So
like
if
you
actually
get
out
there
,
you
will
meet
people
from
like
all
over
the
world
.
And
what
they're
saying
is
you
can
actually
just
,
um
,
uh
,
so
the
only
one
that
could
actually
like
kill
the
earth
is
the
last
one
.
All
these
others
would
just
put
a
crater
in
the
earth
.
But
what
you
can
do
is
live
off
the
minerals
in
the
comet
.
