Jeffrey Goldberg

Omar Bradley was cerebral.

Patton was the one we think of as, you know, kind of like blood and guts.

And he was in many ways, but he.

He believed that no military officer could be competent unless he understood the dynamics of the Peloponnesian War.

He thought that constant education was a requirement for effective military leadership.

And so when Hegseth comes out against education, it's almost – it's comical.

I mean it would be comical if it weren't so –

dangerous and so like I can't I don't understand and by the way he's not a stupid person he's pretty smart you know but he's like a smart person playing a stupid person

I think.

I think he has brain capacity.

I just think he's so like broken on the inside.

I've got that.

By the way, I can send you a list of movies and books that we could call it the gay man's guide.

No, thank you.

I appreciate that.

No, sure.

Really?

So just explain to me why you take her book recommendations, but you wouldn't take mine.

Yeah.

What about a gay coming of age novel during Patton's Europe campaign?