Scott Adams

And then they'll say something positive about the mid-century Germans saying,

And then everybody, the regular people will see that on the news.

They'll do that just as the legacy news is there.

And then regular people who are just seeing a little clip on the news as they're cooking dinner are like, okay, those people are just crazy and they dismiss it.

They did it to the tea party movement.

They do do it to any sort of grassroots movements that happens across the Western world because the lobby firms that run these strategies are international and

They have offices in the UK and Canada, in the United States and Argentina and the Netherlands, all over the place.

And that's what's leading to some of the chaos.

That's why I'm not a red versus blue guy.

You know, there's good and bad on all sides.

And I think that's something that all of us here agree on about not being so pigeonholed in one or two sides.

Right.

Does that make sense?

You know what, Owen?

I spent most of my time in the United States and spent a lot of time in Florida and have most of my life.

And I was giving a speech because of all this background of working within this Intel analyst and stuff.

and I learned so much about this very prominent issue right now, I gave a speech, a couple of speeches last year on national security threats to the United States.

And I had some people in the audience, they were telling me, you know, oh, well, we have a uniparty here.

I'm like, oh, no, no, no.

You guys, I understand the sentiment, but I got to tell you, that's not a uniparty.