Michael Kosta

And that blew me away that it wasn't called the Vietnam War.

Yeah, no, I guess that makes sense.

It makes sense, right?

Of course it's called the American War.

We were on their... Yeah.

And there is a really, really, really heart-wrenching, extremely sad napalm exhibit.

And it is wild.

Yeah.

And after you see the pictures and the medical consequences and you think you're done with it, I mean, you're crying.

You're watching like you see.

Or that our country did.

Yeah, it's so terrible that we like through liquid fire on their crops, their homes, their kids.

It's terrible.

Then as you leave that exhibit, there's a bunch of napalm victims who are alive or

are um children of napalm victims and they're all they're all messed up physically and they're standing there and they're they're they're at the they're at the thing and like they're asking for donations and they're also just there as like a final like see how this was fucking real and it happened not that long exactly and like there's still birth defects that occur still to this day because yeah wasn't there like agent orange yeah agent orange i think is what yeah anyways uh

Positive thing to end this podcast on.

Yeah.

You got to read the Hatch Act.

No, but as a human, we need to be, we do amazing things and we do terrible things and we need to cover both of those.

Yeah, no, no.