Tulsi Gabbard

Yeah.

You know, I still like martial arts.

I still like surfing.

But, you know, you go through these different phases of life, especially as a kid growing up.

And these things are like the things they are doing are causing irreversible damage.

In my experience, the answer is no.

But there are – and –

I'm not ending that with a period because there's still much work to be done in helping to inform people about what's really going on, which is the main reason why I wrote this book, is because people get little snippets, little sound bites, little pieces of narratives and information here and there, but don't have...

I don't know.

In my book, I talk about why I joined the Democratic Party over 20 years ago.

and the experiences that I've had personally, both in politics, but really in my life that have informed my worldview and ultimately leading to, and I really dedicate each chapter not to a political issue where both parties have very different ideas on how to solve like healthcare, for example, or,

education policy, for example.

I mean, there are, I mean, there are, and there are very real different approaches to these very important issues.

I didn't go that route because I wasn't interested in, you know, it's not that kind of book.

The book really, in each chapter, I focus on fundamental values and principles that impact all of us.

I dedicate a chapter to God and share my own, you know, the most central and important role that my personal relationship with God has in my life

and how today's Democrat Party is doing everything that they can to try to erase God from every facet of our public life.

and going after and targeting people of faith and spirituality, which directly defies our First Amendment and our freedom of religion.

I'm not saying you should believe what I believe or casting judgment on anyone.

It's not that.