Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

And also they couldn't concentrate on long points, long conversations.

They're like, get to the point.

I only got five seconds.

You got to make your point.

And then I see them sitting for three and a half hours and listening to a Rogan podcast.

That was a cultural phenomenon.

That was a cultural change.

This generation of kids, I have so much hope for because they grew up with that and, you know, they want it.

So I do have a lot of hope that we're going to be able to do this.

And then, you know.

I think Charlie Kirk did that too, was an example to a lot of those kids.

Because whether you agree with him or not, and he had very strong opinions that people consider terrible.

But the one thing that he really did is he talked to people he didn't agree with.

And he always gave them the microphone and allowed them to amplify their voice.

And then he had a civility.

And he talked to them and he used logic a lot of times destructively.

Not in an angry way.

And so I think, you know, he was teaching people not to...

how to have conversations again.

You're teaching people how to have conversations again.