Susan Glasser

It's literally absurd.

It's actually absurd to say that the people who are saying, please, in a time when you're being asked to push the boundaries of what is lawful, what is legal, in a time when the leadership of our country is telling our uniformed military,

that their new job that they did not sign up for is to fight the enemy within this country.

That is a radical shift in the definition of what national security is.

It is radically at odds and antithetical to what our nonpartisan military actually is designed for and what they take an oath to.

It bears reminding and repeating, and they take an oath

not to Donald Trump, but to preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of this country.

Just a final note, because it connects, I think, this question of the immigrants and this idea is the fear that's spreading in that community by design of Stephen Miller and others.

It might not have penetrated to the masters of the universe of Silicon Valley, but I think it is

for many people, starting to connect.

And I know you detect the whiff of something, and I hear you on Republicans breaking with Trump on Capitol Hill over the Epstein vote.

But for me, it is about understanding that they spread the fear, not just to the immigrants.

And my very favorite sign that I saw in the recent round of No King's protests

really speaks to this.

It's a little literary here, but first they came for the immigrants and I spoke up because I knew the rest of the effing poem.

You know, and and that's right.

I mean, that's that's the difference, hopefully, from the 1930s is is that, you know, people they they're onto the script.

They got the plot line, Stephen Miller.

Feel free to dish to us on, you know, what was the backstage vibe with, you know, the former Vice President Harris?

I mean...