Rand Paul

Would it be a Lindsay?

The community that's the happiest is Venezuelans.

Venezuelans celebrating that he's no longer there.

Even some of the, you know, TV folks who cannot stand the president coming out and saying, look, you guys know I don't like him, you guys know I don't like what he stands for, but this is a celebration for our community, et cetera, et cetera.

To me, I get the Monroe-Downrow doctrine to take care of the Western Hemisphere and make sure we're safe.

But maybe let me ask the one question that's separate.

Why do you think, because I think the reason why I think you're a very necessary voice

is, you know, if everybody agreed, even from the conservative side, and within the conservative side there are debates, then we have certain blind spots.

And you're always the guy that kind of comes in and says, what's he saying?

Oh, okay, good point.

What's he saying?

Oh, okay, we should consider that.

Why do you think non-interventionist presidents don't get elected?

Why do you think presidents that get elected are typically the ones that are interventionists if somebody crosses the line with us?

This gives me the vibes of future looks bright.

This gives me optimism.

You know, it's interesting.

Going back to the question, why don't non-interventionists become presidents, right?

You know, Pat Buchanan was one of the favorites.

You know, a lot of people talk about William Jennings.