Dr. Alok 'Dr. K' Kanojia

That's where you and I realize I'm sort of calling out Hassan now, but I mean this more generally.

So I apologize for the structure and the way that this is coming out.

Right.

So like any time, like if someone has known you very well and I see this all the time, let me just use a different example.

So someone knows you really well.

And like, you know, I've had patients who have struggled with things like alcohol addiction and then their friends come to them and they're like, hey, man, I've known you for 40 months and this is not like you.

This is a problem.

And then my patient's response will be like, oh, my God, you don't understand my situation.

You're being judgmental.

You're not looking at things clearly like you don't understand what the reality of the situation is.

That's their response.

But when you're under attack, I want you all to think about when people attack you, do you think critically or is your default response?

Man, I wish they would think more critically.

And this is what's happening right now because we're talking across each other.

We're not actually listening to each other.

We're just like getting pissed at each other, blaming each other, and then like inviting the rest of the world to be less stupid, right?

We're smart.

You're dumb.

And that is not working, y'all.

It's just not working.