Sean Frasick

They want to see the people they view as enemies and their opposition is being arrested.

And without that, it's like these stories go.

Right.

Yeah, what you're saying is they're not trying to appease their base by being emotional and just going after the people that those people want arrested.

I was going to say, yeah, I'd fact check that because as an Olympian, you typically don't make a lot of money.

i'm wondering is is it was the motivating factor the money or was the motivating factor like i'm beating the law you know i'm they can't catch me i think the adrenaline's part of it but also and you saw with the nba story is the same thing it's like these people have connections you know the higher you get the more famous you become you are connected to people with money and influence and stuff and you know you start doing a little bit here and there you have people you know the people that have the connections they want the product and

So to your point, Phil, I do think there's a little bit of the adrenaline, but also he's in the right place at the right time and he knows the right people.

Yeah, and I think there's a lot of libertarians out there screaming, like, this is also why we just need to legalize drugs.

So that way the Olympians can get the coke they need.

No, you end the black market.

You destroy it, like, overnight.

You know, like, that's one of those arguments.

I'm not saying I'm not making this argument.

I'm just saying I know there's people.

This is why they make this argument.

Our FBI is going after people constantly, like, putting their lives at risk over drugs that, because they're illegal, there's this black market.

Yeah, absolutely.

Well, it's funny, 24th, so he could have competed in the women's side and then been first.

But to Phil's point, you know, and I have this discussion with Tate all the time because he's like the youngest curmudgeon I've ever met.

But he argues the same thing.