Oliver Anthony (Christopher Lunsford)

And I don't know whether I am or not, but just... I do think a lot of people in politics, like, as far as the people who sit on the internet all day and argue about stuff on X or on whatever, you know, Facebook and all, like, I do think their heart is in it for the right reasons.

They observe that there's a lot of things wrong in the world that they'd like to see different.

It's just...

how do you get those people out of a, how do you get those people out of this four by four square?

And like, really, like they're, they're entrapped in a, in a same kind of box that the people at Boeing might be with that struck, you know, it's too, it's the tornado metaphor.

I mean, it's a, but it applies in politics too.

Like there needs to just be a tornado through politics and we need to figure, we need to just like lay all this other stuff aside and just figure out what's really pissing everybody off.

What's really affecting our quality of life.

A lot of times we're arguing over the symptoms of problems instead of identifying the problems, if that makes any sense.

I mean, if Jordan Peterson were here, he would tell us about fire and how important that is and burning.

But it's all the same.

But it's all true.

It's all 100% accurate.

Yeah, that's the crazy thing.

But it all ties into that same thing.

Yeah.

Yeah.

In politics now, it's almost like there's a rule book that you have to follow.

And if you you can't agree with this unless you also agree with that, you know, it's like and maybe it's like the places that way that we receive information about what's going on in the political landscape is always so biased.

And it's like the.