Nat Towson

Go Knicks.

Yeah.

And I think it's kind of it's good that the Knicks just had this because I'm loving scrolling Knicks, you know, celebration footage, like you were saying with World Cup.

But I feel like a lot of people are like, oh, that felt so good.

What do I do now?

And it's like World Cup.

That's what you do.

And the World Cup is international.

So if we can redirect that energy towards like international solidarity, I think that's awesome.

And I it gives me, you know, I don't want to be a Pollyanna, but it gives me a little bit of hope that people, you know, when they're given the opportunity to express joy and meet each other, rise to the occasion.

Yeah.

I mean, that was 20 cops around that one barrier.

That's what I'm talking about.

That's what I'm saying.

But there were 2 million people at the parade.

What were they going to do?

Yeah, New York, people do not understand just how many cops there are in New York until there's like a parade or a police brutality march when the cops often outnumber the protesters.

That's a very real thing that happens in New York.

So sorry to end on a dour note there, but I am glad that Knicks fans are more powerful than the police.

And that's been our episode.