Stu Burguiere

I know it just came out, but I'm going to definitely read it.

And, you know, it's I think like Glenn's level of of understanding of history and the reason why he loves it so much.

And I'm sure the reason he wanted to talk to Doug is because.

history has that way if we just, you know, we let it go and we don't pay attention to it and we don't understand those lessons, we wind up repeating it over and over and over again.

And, you know, look, there's a lot of dark roads.

When you're talking about Joseph Stalin, there's a lot of dark roads.

There's, I think, an increasing percentage of people who look back at those days.

I think we see this a lot of times even on social media.

You look at these people who are protesting outside of events here in America and they start to embrace

the types of worldviews that influenced Joseph Stalin to do all the terrible things that he did.

So thank God he wrote this book.

We need more people pointing back a bright light at history so we don't wind up going down those dark roads again.

It's an interesting one.

I mean, look, I think when you get to a position where your family's life is in danger, you know, people tend to see that Second Amendment as kind of valuable.

And it is.

You should be able to protect your family and protect your own life from people who are threatening it.

This is something that I do think that almost everybody agrees upon in principle.

I mean, I think that, you know, there's a very, I think, core part of progressivism in general, which...

kind of pushes people to think that everybody else can't handle themselves, right?

We have to be able to help them.