Rand Paul

And they've convinced – and it's selling someone like the president that he can use his power for good is an argument that I think a lot of people would succumb to.

He believes that he's doing good.

And if it all works out and freedom rings true in Venezuela, people will say, well, gosh, yeah.

And that's why now people think he did the right thing.

I think people don't know yet what's going to happen, whether or not people are going to be happy keeping the same socialist government, whether they'll have a free election and somebody else to win isn't known yet.

But I do think that while he's done that and it seems to have worked, it's my job and others to say that really invading Greenland is not a reasonable thing, invading Cuba, invading Colombia, that there has to be pushback.

But I get a lot of flack.

I mean, there are people that rallied behind the president that are telling me I need to pipe down, that I need to be quiet.

So the threats... Who tells you that?

Well, a lot of the mob, the internet mob is angry.

Oh, the internet.

Is angry.

You can't listen to those people.

Yeah, you got to be a little bit wary also.

But I mean, there is a thought.

And I don't think it's good for government, though.

I also don't even think it's good for the president, who I largely like on a lot of issues.

It's not good for him to have no critics, for people to be afraid to criticize him.

That's sort of the argument.

But I don't think the cartels and the drugs are really important.