Jad Abumrad

He went into excruciating detail about how he thinks they did it.

But the more important thing, he was so right.

Once we heard the explanation and the details and all, we were both like, all right, well.

This is like a kiss with a poison dart in it.

As you can hear, he knew exactly what he was doing with us.

And in a way, he's asking us a deeper and more philosophical question.

I've done this to you.

Will you turn around and do it to your audience?

that we have pivoted the entire piece called So?

So?

It's like all eyes have been directed to the next sentence.

So that's a little difficult.

But we have like a higher call.

You're entertaining, but we're entertaining with the caveat that we're supposed to be like telling the truth as best we understand it.

So we have a slightly different set of gods in our Mount Olympus than you do, which makes it very confusing.

You're just going to have to tell your audience what you think they need to hear.

And that's where he left it.

So in the days after the interview, we just got into this debate about what we should do.

We obviously have an obligation to you, you listening, to tell you what we know.

Yes, the whole deal.