Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

I think that's one of the big hopes that I have for the future, that people learn to talk to each other with people with whom they disagree.

But as prevalent as that kind of vitriol is in the podcast world.

Right.

is incomparable to what's happening on television, because there are no conversations on television.

Yeah, The View.

And it was that.

It wasn't like, like you say, you know, like, let's have a congenial conversation with people and allow them to express themselves and to be fun and funny and...

You know, you and I were talking before we came in here about Larry King.

He did that.

There were a lot of people in the 70s and 80s, David Susskind and, you know, all of these other people who were actually having conversations.

Yeah, Larry King was great.

I mean, you know what Charlie Kirk was doing?

You're right.

You know, it was...

It was less of a conversation and more of a – Sometimes it was a conversation.

It was like in the ring.

It was like being in a ring.

But it's a lot better than what's happening elsewhere, which is just blanket censorship of people and not any willingness to just shutting people down and canceling them.

Yeah, 100 percent.

That's another weird thing that that's a Democratic Party impulse because –