Tim Miller

For him to even be kind of dipping the toe in the water of criticizing the administration's handling of the economy is pretty noteworthy.

Predictions are hard in politics.

I was doing this thing.

I was saying this when I was asked about this last weekend.

And I was like, look, we can mark this down and come back to it in Labor Day.

And you can clip it and be like, Tim, you are overly catastrophizing.

It's possible.

I think that the economic consequences are spiraling out of control.

And I think that people are way too...

you know, cavalier about it right now and imagining that Trump is just going to, can just stop the war and that everything basically goes back to normal and that we have some disruptions and that, you know, by the fall or whatever, like we're back to some pre-war kind of baseline.

I just don't think so.

If you just, you know, kind of look around the world and,

Just this morning, I'm poking around the internet for the podcast, and it's like a politician in Italy is talking about how they're having trouble sleeping at night thinking about the consequences.

And I figure somewhere in the United Kingdom, they're already having, like on one of the Isle of Wight or something, they're already having oil shortages.

Sam sent the story in India where some agree on the butter chicken.

They can't make butter chicken now in India.

They're little things, but if you shut down

this major thoroughway where there's aluminum, where there's fertilizer, where the ingredients go into fertilizer, where there is helium in addition to oil.

Like all the products that are made out of it, plastics, et cetera.

It's been 30 days already.