Tim Miller

It's hard for me to kind of get a grasp on that.

It kind of feels like we've been having more fires in the Mountain West lately.

Yeah, so let's talk about that a little bit.

So that's kind of related to your origin story of why you decided to run for Congress and the cuts that you were seeing following Doge.

Talk about that and what you saw on the ground.

Because I think, obviously, Doge was so widespread, it's kind of hard for people to get their hands around everything.

And for good reason, USAID got, I think, a lion's share of the attention, as well as the people who are losing jobs in D.C.

because they know the D.C.

reporters, right?

But this stuff was happening all over the country.

Talk about what you saw up close.

And then he backed out.

So you kind of won in step one already.

And now you're running against a different kind of mega stooge.

Let's not turn spewing hot air into a pejorative, okay?

Some of us are grinding away on that.

What are you hearing from people in Montana?

Because this is something that I'm trying to wrap my arms around, which is it seems to me that Trump is disproportionately –

hurting people in rural America, whether that be farmers with the tariffs.

You know, we could kind of, you know, if you just look at the economic stats, it's a lot of more rural parts of the country that have been hit harder.