Dr. Alok 'Dr. K' Kanojia

And then there's, like, clips like this one, okay?

Where then people are, like, defending Hasan.

Right.

So whether is there a caller, is there a caller, are the prongs removed, are they not removed?

So there's, like, a lot of people, like, talking across each other.

And the reason that I'm talking about this is because this is not the only place this is happening.

If we look at the world we live in, the amount of people talking across each other is increasing exponentially.

And I'm really starting to believe that that is one of the core reasons why we are seeing so much strife and conflict in the world.

So if you look at, like, politics...

We don't have places where people sit down and actually have a conversation.

Even in politics, we have these debates where it's like you get three minutes with a 90-second rebuttal and three minutes with a 90-second rebuttal.

We have all kinds of people who are no longer talking to each other, right?

They're talking to their base.

I'm talking to my base over here.

You're talking to your base over there.

And we're just talking across each other.

And so it's sort of like there's no direct like dialogue.

And so we've got like, you know, you can look at things like Gaza and stuff like that.

I'm not an expert in it by any means.

And maybe it's a can of worms just to even mention it.