Adam Mochler

And that's why my team is working on something called Project 2029.

It's a plan to end corruption, and special interest group control and revive our democracy.

It starts with like banning congressional stock trading and all of that.

But we're trying to flesh out a broader platform where we're able to, I guess, rewire the incentives that push politicians because as I said, it feels like the incentive structure is, is leading them to be holding to corporate interest groups.

these special interest groups, these disproportionately powerful interest groups and lobbyists out of politics so we can make real progress for the American people.

I want to list off some special interest groups, and will you say yes or no if you'll take money from them?

I told him I was going to ask overall about special interest groups, but the questions that I asked were organic.

I kind of hoped he'd refined his answer a bit.

I was like, I hope his answer has been refined to such a degree where he can answer it very cleanly.

But really quickly to touch upon what you were saying a minute ago, I think the framework that we should apply for funding foreign countries or funding foreign wars, and this should be applied among all Democrats, is like two prongs.

First of all, are they the good guys?

Number one.

And number two, do they actually have a chance of losing?

So with Ukraine, in my opinion, they are the good guys.

So we should fund Ukraine.

And they actually have a real chance of losing.

Our funding could make a difference.

But with Israel, I don't believe they're the good guys.

Number one, they're doing a lot of bad, bad stuff.

And our funding isn't even making a difference on their day-to-day war.