Christian Huff

Now that's good, and that's such a rich thought, Luke, because that's exactly, he tied himself, we'd only look at it from Saul's side of tying himself to Samuel, but it really did work both ways.

You know, and I think of it like, you know, somebody maybe that is someone's chief of staff or whatever in our current political climate.

And they've worked hard to get this person elected.

And then they turned out to be terrible.

And all your fortunes are linked into this guy's political success.

Or they do something really stupid and it's the whole campaign falls apart or whatever.

And then you're linked to this person.

Because you were their biggest cheerleader.

You're out for, you're doing all the TV shows.

You're doing all the media hits for this guy or this gal.

And then it turns out to be a complete bust.

And so you're always going to be linked to that.

And that's why you'll see them.

They'll try to get latch on to somebody new, you know, so they'll have that.

But I never really put that together.

That's exactly probably from his perspective.

He was probably wondering too, how this thing was all going to play itself out.

He didn't know any more than anybody else at that point.

I wanted to mention that.

So he, cause when he submits to him in that moment, both in 24 and 26, when he says, I wronged you, you know, and basically bows down before him in, in a position of, if you're going to kill me, this is the time you'll do it.