Joey Osborne

So let's say 10 each and have these conversations where he would start with the Dan Sullivan question that if we're having this conversation today,

three years from now, what would have to have happened for you to be happy with the progress?

And what do you see as the three, the biggest dangers facing our congressional district and our country?

What do you see as the three, the big opportunities?

that we have to capitalize on and what are the greatest strengths that we have and just having those conversations and note take like you know capturing what they said and then looking collectively at what the consensus was among the 20

What would be the—you identify then the three biggest dangers, the three biggest opportunities, and the three biggest strengths, and that became the platform to work from.

So every speech, every thing that he talked about was, you know, we're facing some dangers right now, and those are this and this, and that's collectively what—

You know, the zeitgeist would be saying that they're concerned with right now.

I was curious what you thought.

What do you see if you were just to think right now, like what would be your take on that of what do you see as like some of the dangers?

I'm always curious what motivates, you know, somebody like you to want to, to, you know, go into this arena.

What is the what do you see or what do people see as the primary role or influence of your congressman in a federal level?

Because it's a very interesting dynamic.

It's different than running for municipal office where you're 100% focused on solving the problems in the local market.

You're being elected as the

They kind of actually make the laws, right?

You mean like that you can only, like a lot of Congress are like lifetime, long term, just continual renewal.

And you're saying to have one term or two terms that they can...

It's very interesting.

There's actually a fund or something where you can trade with the congressman.