Chuck Klosterman

And somebody wants to make food healthy. But because it is, it's just arbitrarily now, he's into it. So, and he's a Republican now, so now it's a Republican issue. It is, it's just, it's just goofy. Like it doesn't, it has no meaning about, there you can no longer, I shouldn't say it has no meaning, but you can't connect it to any kind of larger ideology.

And somebody wants to make food healthy. But because it is, it's just arbitrarily now, he's into it. So, and he's a Republican now, so now it's a Republican issue. It is, it's just, it's just goofy. Like it doesn't, it has no meaning about, there you can no longer, I shouldn't say it has no meaning, but you can't connect it to any kind of larger ideology.

And somebody wants to make food healthy. But because it is, it's just arbitrarily now, he's into it. So, and he's a Republican now, so now it's a Republican issue. It is, it's just, it's just goofy. Like it doesn't, it has no meaning about, there you can no longer, I shouldn't say it has no meaning, but you can't connect it to any kind of larger ideology.

Like these things are now sort of, like we've almost separated ideology from what these policies are supposed to be.

Like these things are now sort of, like we've almost separated ideology from what these policies are supposed to be.

Like these things are now sort of, like we've almost separated ideology from what these policies are supposed to be.

Well, yeah, it is. I mean, abortion is one issue, but and there was a sense that this was going to be a real critical thing, that that that there were people who would maybe I think the assumption was it was actually a better way to describe it. It was almost sort of like we conceded that it was going to be a huge issue.

Well, yeah, it is. I mean, abortion is one issue, but and there was a sense that this was going to be a real critical thing, that that that there were people who would maybe I think the assumption was it was actually a better way to describe it. It was almost sort of like we conceded that it was going to be a huge issue.

Well, yeah, it is. I mean, abortion is one issue, but and there was a sense that this was going to be a real critical thing, that that that there were people who would maybe I think the assumption was it was actually a better way to describe it. It was almost sort of like we conceded that it was going to be a huge issue.

We didn't actually think like, well, I was like, certainly there's going to be a ton of women who are going to vote against Trump because of Roe v. Wade no longer exists or whatever. And it was his decision to put those people in the Supreme Court. I think that that was just an idea that was never really interrogated. I think that the idea of that, that the the way we perceive

We didn't actually think like, well, I was like, certainly there's going to be a ton of women who are going to vote against Trump because of Roe v. Wade no longer exists or whatever. And it was his decision to put those people in the Supreme Court. I think that that was just an idea that was never really interrogated. I think that the idea of that, that the the way we perceive

We didn't actually think like, well, I was like, certainly there's going to be a ton of women who are going to vote against Trump because of Roe v. Wade no longer exists or whatever. And it was his decision to put those people in the Supreme Court. I think that that was just an idea that was never really interrogated. I think that the idea of that, that the the way we perceive

who is in favor or against abortion is probably not accurate, not as accurate as we think. But we sort of think that there's that, that if you show a picture of someone, show somebody a picture of somebody, that they can look at that picture and say like, I think this person is going to be in favor of abortion or this looks like a person who might be against it. And it's just not, it's not right.

who is in favor or against abortion is probably not accurate, not as accurate as we think. But we sort of think that there's that, that if you show a picture of someone, show somebody a picture of somebody, that they can look at that picture and say like, I think this person is going to be in favor of abortion or this looks like a person who might be against it. And it's just not, it's not right.

who is in favor or against abortion is probably not accurate, not as accurate as we think. But we sort of think that there's that, that if you show a picture of someone, show somebody a picture of somebody, that they can look at that picture and say like, I think this person is going to be in favor of abortion or this looks like a person who might be against it. And it's just not, it's not right.

I mean, how, the fact that like, Trump did well, did much better with Latino men. There was nothing prior to the election that was giving us any indication that this would be the case. I'd seen this before, but after the election, many people brought this up. There was this idea that actually a lot of people, a lot of minorities did not like the term Latinx. Okay.

I mean, how, the fact that like, Trump did well, did much better with Latino men. There was nothing prior to the election that was giving us any indication that this would be the case. I'd seen this before, but after the election, many people brought this up. There was this idea that actually a lot of people, a lot of minorities did not like the term Latinx. Okay.

I mean, how, the fact that like, Trump did well, did much better with Latino men. There was nothing prior to the election that was giving us any indication that this would be the case. I'd seen this before, but after the election, many people brought this up. There was this idea that actually a lot of people, a lot of minorities did not like the term Latinx. Okay.

And then there was, you know, that, that, that, you know, so then Harvard, like I think it was Harvard, did a study where it was like, not only do they not like Latinx, they're, they're, they're, you know, less likely to vote for a candidate who uses that term. So it's like somebody of like Mexican heritage hears that term and is repelled by it.

And then there was, you know, that, that, that, you know, so then Harvard, like I think it was Harvard, did a study where it was like, not only do they not like Latinx, they're, they're, they're, you know, less likely to vote for a candidate who uses that term. So it's like somebody of like Mexican heritage hears that term and is repelled by it.