Emily

And so I feel like I feel pretty comfortable.

I don't again, I don't think it's I don't think you're wrong.

That's out of the question.

I feel pretty comfortable, at least personally, that they're coming from a place of horror and disgust at what transpired over the last several years and not attributing that to anybody for purposes of immutable characteristics and the like.

But it's I mean,

Totally fair.

I actually think that's one of the big fault lines in the left-right foreign policy coalition right now, or emergent coalition, I think one of the fault lines is.

Even probably some things that you and I would disagree on, or Sagar and Ryan, all of us would potentially disagree on about things down the line that might come up on foreign policy questions.

It might not be that much.

It would probably be more between Marjorie Taylor Greene and all four of us.

Yeah.

to be honest.

But I think it is actually one of the fault lines.

So we'll have to see.

But now who was just talking about on 60 Minutes, we'll probably play the clip tomorrow, how support for Israel, he says, is directly declining in correlation to, I don't know if he uses that exact word, but to the rise of social media.

But the point he's really making is that people have more access to information and more access to information people have is making them less favorable towards Israel.

And so I feel like, you know, there's...

for a lot of people, it's very real.

I don't know.

I don't personally know MTG, so I can't speak for her.