James Moore

Because I think there's, there's, there's room for that.

Another part of this is also just a very human element, you know, 175 people in a room, you know, these are 175 different people who come from different parts of the country who might have actually have a different cultural workplace expectation.

And so there's, there's actually cultural divides in Canada, but how you deal with one another, there are people who are elected, who have been elected for 20 years.

There are people who come came in with the, frankly, with the Justin Trudeau crew who have a,

hug hellos in a different way of doing things.

At least that's your perception.

Jerry can clarify.

But there's a different sort of habits and values and mores and dispositions and way in which you sort of operate on a daily basis.

Mark Carney has a different one.

Some people like the Trudeau one.

Some people like the Carney one.

The inverse is true.

The people who don't like the status quo are going to whine a little bit.

This is all kind of ebb and flow, normal stuff.

The fact there's a story about it, maybe it's a slow news week.

It's not a slow news week, but it's an interesting news week.

And

So yeah, I don't think it's a big thing.

It could spin out of control if he's seen to be obtuse and you have a cohort of people from a particular region or a particular ideological window of the liberal universe who might coalesce around this dissatisfaction of style coupled with substance that could then weaponize against the leader.

I don't think there's any evidence of that yet.