Isaac Saul

Because I think there are, you know, not all of them, maybe not even half of them.

But if a quarter of Trump supporters were incensed enough by some of this stuff to maybe think twice about Trump,

their support for the president or the lines they want to draw on the sand for future presidents, they might be standing up and speaking out.

But right now, I just don't think these stories are reaching them.

And I think it's evidenced by the fact that we're all just kind of in these algorithmic silos right now.

Yeah, no, I think there is asymmetry there.

I mean, I don't think that's an unfair critique of kind of the media ecosystems and how we're operating in them.

I mean, I also think in this current political environment, the reverse was almost true, you know, in the middle of Obama's term.

But I think liberals are much more skeptical about,

of their own party than Republicans are of their own.

Like the Democratic infighting hasn't come to a head in a big way because they're the minority party and they don't have any power right now, but it is going to.

And there is a lot of disagreement there.

And I think Republicans are kind of on the other side of that

intraparty war and trump won and he has sort of gotten everybody to bend the knee and so there's just way less skepticism and internal criticism toward him or toward the administration

Yeah, which is interesting to me.

I mean, I do think, you know, somebody like Steve Bannon comes to mind, the kind of war room mentality who he – I mean, I don't know.

I literally don't know what to make of him.

I mean, I know reporters who have talked, and I've never interviewed him.

I've never sat down with him.

Okay, well, I'd be curious what you think.