Andrew Callaghan

You got veterans wearing their, you know, full fatigues or whatever they wear in Iraq. And they walk around town and they are the shit. Good. They walk into Waffle House or a diner and everyone stands up. They clap. They salute. They give a salute. They give them a... free food. They go out to the bars at nighttime. The chicks are all over them. Their life is awesome.

You got veterans wearing their, you know, full fatigues or whatever they wear in Iraq. And they walk around town and they are the shit. Good. They walk into Waffle House or a diner and everyone stands up. They clap. They salute. They give a salute. They give them a... free food. They go out to the bars at nighttime. The chicks are all over them. Their life is awesome.

I think that sort of like coming home from war dream does exist in small town America.

I think that sort of like coming home from war dream does exist in small town America.

But I think in the major cities, there's just not that much understanding of the sacrifice that they made. And that's something that a lot of people don't know about me is that like, I have a lot of military family background, not my dad, but the generation before that, almost everybody was involved in the army or air force in some way. So I have a lot of respect for service members.

But I think in the major cities, there's just not that much understanding of the sacrifice that they made. And that's something that a lot of people don't know about me is that like, I have a lot of military family background, not my dad, but the generation before that, almost everybody was involved in the army or air force in some way. So I have a lot of respect for service members.

And when I hear people talk shit about them, it pisses me off, especially some of these rich-ass pampered college kids. I don't know why it pissed me off so much, but during the Free Palestine protests, that was one of the most classic examples of the psychology of this new generation. The Columbia protests. Yeah, yeah. Columbia is $75,000 a year.

And when I hear people talk shit about them, it pisses me off, especially some of these rich-ass pampered college kids. I don't know why it pissed me off so much, but during the Free Palestine protests, that was one of the most classic examples of the psychology of this new generation. The Columbia protests. Yeah, yeah. Columbia is $75,000 a year.

So you have people at those protests who are saying like, this school is a demonic, hellish organization. They give money to an apartheid ethnic state. And the first thing that comes to mind is, oh, why don't you drop out then? Why don't you stop literally paying your money to this evil cabal? But that's off limits. And no one even questions that. Because my dad won't let me.

So you have people at those protests who are saying like, this school is a demonic, hellish organization. They give money to an apartheid ethnic state. And the first thing that comes to mind is, oh, why don't you drop out then? Why don't you stop literally paying your money to this evil cabal? But that's off limits. And no one even questions that. Because my dad won't let me.

I want to have a career. And those are the kind of people, logically, who see a service member and are like, dude, what nice would you do? Kill a kid out there?

I want to have a career. And those are the kind of people, logically, who see a service member and are like, dude, what nice would you do? Kill a kid out there?

Yeah, no. A kid tried to fucking kill me. But I think that's what.

Yeah, no. A kid tried to fucking kill me. But I think that's what.

Yeah. It's weird because I'm in the reverse of that right now. I just moved into a really nice neighborhood for the first time in California. I only got a six-month lease. I'm not going to say the neighborhood because it's going to make people hate me, but it's a fucking nice place. I'm paying a six-month because I was like, I want to know what it's like to live like a rich person.

Yeah. It's weird because I'm in the reverse of that right now. I just moved into a really nice neighborhood for the first time in California. I only got a six-month lease. I'm not going to say the neighborhood because it's going to make people hate me, but it's a fucking nice place. I'm paying a six-month because I was like, I want to know what it's like to live like a rich person.

And on the reverse end, when it's too nice, people hate you no matter what if you're below 50 years old. So my neighbors, like a lot of them are nice, but some of them, like I'll leave the lights on at nighttime and they'll call the police. You know what I mean? Like I will, they'll email the, we're also the only renters like in the area for like two miles.

And on the reverse end, when it's too nice, people hate you no matter what if you're below 50 years old. So my neighbors, like a lot of them are nice, but some of them, like I'll leave the lights on at nighttime and they'll call the police. You know what I mean? Like I will, they'll email the, we're also the only renters like in the area for like two miles.

And so I'm about to move back into the RV. I'm saying it right now. I'm about to move back into the RV. Like I feel like I'm losing my touch with, with reality. Because you're just surrounded by nice stuff. Yeah, dude. Like the more money you have, the less community there is. Everyone wants your money. Yeah. And also there's this like fear of the outside and fear of the pores.

And so I'm about to move back into the RV. I'm saying it right now. I'm about to move back into the RV. Like I feel like I'm losing my touch with, with reality. Because you're just surrounded by nice stuff. Yeah, dude. Like the more money you have, the less community there is. Everyone wants your money. Yeah. And also there's this like fear of the outside and fear of the pores.