Dan Carlin

Yeah. Yeah. But I want, you know, we should get into all the crap that I'm going to take crap for and you're going to take crap for.

Your job is to set up his stuff, yeah.

Your job is to set up his stuff, yeah.

Your job is to set up his stuff, yeah.

It's the magic secrets, exactly.

It's the magic secrets, exactly.

It's the magic secrets, exactly.

It's called making lemons into lemonade.

It's called making lemons into lemonade.

It's called making lemons into lemonade.

And let me stop you, though, because I think there's a romanticization or we're romanticizing some things here, I think. And I think it has to do with so. So it's like when you talk about the age of authority. Or when people talk about when media was credible or or unbiased or, you know, fill in the blank. Right.

And let me stop you, though, because I think there's a romanticization or we're romanticizing some things here, I think. And I think it has to do with so. So it's like when you talk about the age of authority. Or when people talk about when media was credible or or unbiased or, you know, fill in the blank. Right.

And let me stop you, though, because I think there's a romanticization or we're romanticizing some things here, I think. And I think it has to do with so. So it's like when you talk about the age of authority. Or when people talk about when media was credible or or unbiased or, you know, fill in the blank. Right.

I try to tell people that, well, if you look at the history of media, we actually have about a 15 or 20 year era where I would consider it the golden age and everything else was. I mean, look, there's a reason we have freedom of the press, because in the 1780s and stuff, you know,

I try to tell people that, well, if you look at the history of media, we actually have about a 15 or 20 year era where I would consider it the golden age and everything else was. I mean, look, there's a reason we have freedom of the press, because in the 1780s and stuff, you know,

I try to tell people that, well, if you look at the history of media, we actually have about a 15 or 20 year era where I would consider it the golden age and everything else was. I mean, look, there's a reason we have freedom of the press, because in the 1780s and stuff, you know,

People would put out newspapers that we would today, you know, you and I remember the age when people would just Xerox a few pages together, staple them and stick them on everybody's windshield at the local market. Right. That was somebody's idea of of a new. But that's very close to what some of the newspapers were in, like colonial America and whatnot. And they were biased as hell.

People would put out newspapers that we would today, you know, you and I remember the age when people would just Xerox a few pages together, staple them and stick them on everybody's windshield at the local market. Right. That was somebody's idea of of a new. But that's very close to what some of the newspapers were in, like colonial America and whatnot. And they were biased as hell.

People would put out newspapers that we would today, you know, you and I remember the age when people would just Xerox a few pages together, staple them and stick them on everybody's windshield at the local market. Right. That was somebody's idea of of a new. But that's very close to what some of the newspapers were in, like colonial America and whatnot. And they were biased as hell.

And they would take shots at individuals because the person doing the printing didn't like this other individual. And then, of course, you know, you go through the whole era of American newspapers and stuff until you reach the late 1800s. And then we have the yellow journalism era. Right. And then you go to the 20s and 30s. And if you listen to a radio news broadcast, oh, my gosh.