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Chapter 1: What unforeseen consequences did the U.S. face from the Iran war?
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Chapter 2: How is the Strait of Hormuz critical to the global economy?
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Hello, welcome to the Bulwark Podcast. I'm your host, Tim Miller. We got a doubleheader today, a doubleheader tomorrow, a great guest Thursday. We said too many good guests, okay? So we're just giving you... Just a bounty of content on the podcast this week. In addition to that, tonight, Tuesday night on YouTube, I'll be live streaming, taking your questions around 8.30 Eastern time.
So go on to the Borg YouTube feed. In segment two, we got my man Joe Weisenthal, the stalwart, who is going to talk about the economics of the Iran war.
Chapter 3: What impact does the Iran war have on oil pricing and supply chains?
But up first, he's the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. You might have heard of that magazine. We have guests from there from time to time. And he's moderator of Washington Week with The Atlantic. It's Jeffrey Goldberg. How are you doing, Jeff? I'm good. How are you? I'm doing pretty well.
What are you wearing?
Chapter 4: How is the U.S. perceived in the context of global power dynamics?
What does that say? It says broadcast love. It's a patch at a woman, at a hippie woman at the Venice market. You know, what do the libs call this stuff where you have, you know, food and stands. Yeah, the farmer's market. Which one? The one in Venice, California. Oh, Venice. I thought you said Van Ness in Washington. That's another good one.
Chapter 5: What are the implications of the Iran war for U.S.-China relations?
She came up to me and said that she had all her family used to be Republicans. She can't talk to them anymore. And I'm her only lifeline. And she wants to give me gifts. And so she made me a patch and a little piece of art. And it was very nice. It was a very sweet moment. We had embraced. Are you a Republican? I'm not.
Chapter 6: How are American Jews reacting to Israel's political shifts?
No, I haven't been since, what, 2020? I can't remember. Yeah, it was the period between. What are you now? I mean, I am a podcaster now. I'm a content creator. Oh, is that a party? Well, kind of. I mean, we're growing.
I mean, it is a party.
Chapter 7: What role does economic strategy play in the Iran conflict?
We're growing in numbers. I mean, I'm functionally a Democrat. I voted for one Republican since 2016. What do you believe in? Like, are you a conservative Democrat? I love having Jeffrey Goldberg on the show because it's like immediately I get to be in the guest seat, which is way more fun than asking the questions. Yeah, but what do you believe in? Do you still have conservative ideals?
You know, I talked about this at great length for like probably over an hour on an Atlantic podcast. Sponsored podcast, The David Frum Show.
Chapter 8: What are the potential long-term effects of the Iran war on global markets?
I missed that episode.
And he asked me about this just like a week ago. No, so it's fine. So if you want the long story, it's that.
I listen to all our podcasts, Atlantic staff. Sometimes they stack up.
Okay, well, good. When you get to this one and you get to this one in the queue, you can get the long answer. The short answer is I'm a small L liberal. And we only have one small L liberal party in the country anymore. And so for a while, I'm with them. The DSA. No, the Democrats, not the DSA. So for a while I'm with them functionally.
But you're willing to move back to a reformed Republican party. I don't think that's going to happen. No, I don't.
But I'm not asking you whether you think it's going to happen.
I'm asking you if it did happen, would you move back? I mean, sure. I don't know. Like if, if, if, if the Democrats became illiberal and then, you know, classical liberalism reemerged and the spirit of free markets and free people reemerged in the Republican party. Could I switch sometime in old age? Like, yeah, I guess. Sure. Anything could happen.
But I think more likely is the Republicans will start looking more like foreign conservative parties around the world, which are blood and soil nationalist parties. That's the right thing party in almost every country, except for in the Anglosphere. I don't see why that, that wouldn't be our trajectory.
Okay, thanks. My guest has been Tim Miller. All right, great. We'll come back after our advertising from Budapest Cruise Lines.
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