Glenn Greenwald

And he has a lot of time to build that trust that the public needs.

Yeah.

Well, and also like, you know, she plays out that bartender thing, like being a bartender in Manhattan is not exactly like being on the factory line in the middle of like some, you know, Michigan assembly line, the way she likes to pretend it is, you know, like in your mid twenties, you're a bartender.

Most people consider that, you know, quite fun.

I think like, but I think like the Donald Trump appeal is,

illustrates a really important point.

I mean, Donald Trump didn't grow up poor.

His father was quite wealthy.

He was a real estate developer who was quite wealthy.

Nonetheless, the way in which he was kind of a real estate developer, they lived in Queens.

The real estate that they had was not very glamorous.

And Trump was always looking at Manhattan and seeing this kind of glamour that he didn't have.

And when he got to Manhattan, he was always looked down upon because he came from the outer borough in Queens.

You need to live in New York to really understand that socioeconomic dynamic of how people in Manhattan look at the outer boroughs.

And that did develop in Donald Trump, this genuine outsider resentment and mentality.

that i think is almost a prerequisite to being a popular politician in in the united states and even in the broader west because of how much contempt people have for for the elite class and if you seem like you're too comfortable within or that you really are more identified with that elite class and that you don't have that genuine outsider mentality

I think a lot of people are going to sniff that out and immediately kind of reject you.

I think it was Kamala Harris's big problem.

You know, I think I've said on your show before, she always reminds me of somebody who just came out of like a board of directors meeting at like a health insurance company where she's the general counsel.

You know, like there's everything about her reeks of like insider establishment comfort.