Dennis Quaid

Right.

That is, we went through an era where, remember, tolerance?

That was what we were trying to do, like, back in the teens, I think, in the tens, where you tolerate other groups and all that.

And that didn't last very long.

And it seems like one had it over the other.

But if you ask me where this great divide really started politically, I think, of course, there was Watergate.

But you come up to like when the Republicans had their contract with America.

I think it was like 94 in the year that –

Clinton was going to be a lame duck president and had those midterms.

And then it started to become just along party lines where there was no – you were a traitor if you went to the other side or – because we had conservative –

conservative Democrats.

We had liberal Republicans up until that point.

That's what I grew up with.

And that wasn't good enough anymore.

And so it started there and then continued.

And then the Democrats really took over and

They really do it really well as far as that stuff of turning things on their head.

And I feel like today they were using the judicial system against Trump, which is really off the reservation.

Yeah.

Was that a laugh line?