Kathrine Robertson

And so we've crossed paths a lot.

She's been really great to stay in touch with our group and we still feel a close connection with her.

I have been called Alabama's Pam Bondi.

Not a bad thing at all.

I mean, you know, Pam Bondi is her own person.

She does not, you know, I feel like she doesn't always wear a black suit and try to be, you know, she is who she is.

She's got a fun personality.

She's smart.

She's spunky.

And so certainly not offended by the comparison at all.

I think, you know, first of all, I think anything that Trump does, as we've discussed, you know, there's a you know, everybody's going to scream and clutch their pearls if they're if they didn't vote for him.

I don't think most Americans are bothered by that at all.

Venezuela, under his leadership, has been a huge problem for the United States.

And I know that there are lots of different reasons that the administration made that decision.

But the drug issue alone, it just cannot be overstated what that has done to our country.

And it is very, very calculated to weaken America.

And it has.

And, you know, when we're sitting here in Alabama, we don't really feel like that affects us in a very direct way.

But but it really does.

If you look at our drug threat assessment across the Gulf Coast region and especially Alabama, we live Alabama by 20 corridors on the drug trafficking superhighway.