Ro Khanna

I mean, look, there's a way to argue.

I've gone back and forth with Stephen Miller.

And

he we we have exchanges i'm going back and forth with vice president vance i mean sometimes i think some of it is intemperate but the point is it's within a bounds you're not he he's not uh saying you know uh uh deport row uh and i'm not uh uh using the words of uh hitler or or other things in in in talking about him i mean you can have spirited debate

in a way that isn't Pollyannish is tough, but respects certain norms that the other person is a person of intelligence whose views you disagree with.

I was.

We want to hear you, Ro.

No, no, it's good.

I feel like I'm in like a therapy session with an old married couple.

This is great.

This is great.

Here you are at the table.

Go ahead, tell us your take.

Here's my view.

Obviously, it's that kind of extreme rhetoric is...

leading in cases of political violence.

But it's more than that, right?

It's not just the Charlie Kirk assassination or January six or the attack on Pelosi's home.

It's also making us hate each other as Americans.

It's making us incapable of coming together to say, you know what?