And you'd go listen to his speech, it'd be, like, all about him banging black dudes. Like, it was the weirdest, like, it should not have worked, and yet, somehow, he was, like, filling, like, auditoriums everywhere he went. It was crazy.
I mean, that was, he had half. He started your bro profile. He did, exactly, yeah.
A lot of people, there are people now that don't even remember Andrew Breitbart, which I think is really interesting, but Andrew Breitbart did so much to lay the foundations for what the conservative movement is becoming, and it was an interesting transformation from the Reagan era and baby boomers being such a large part of the electorate, and everyone disses on boomers these days. Oh, everyone ought to love the baby boomers because they laid so much of a wonderful foundation that continued on through a raucous 20th century, so you better be thankful for them because there would be no conservative movement, but that transition needed to happen, and it was a really positive one to a more activist approach to getting our policies done, and that's why there's so much rancor over this bill. Good segue, hopefully, because I'm going to probably put out a very positive statement about the bill today, and I've been very torn about it because we have another missed opportunity because Republicans in Congress suck.
I went through this entire emotional ordeal that you just described. I actually described it myself a little bit earlier. It's like I was like, and I'm not fucking happy with the fact that I have to accept this bill the way it is.
I'll just say that much. Well, I'll tell you, last night when I looked at the five people at that, when Thomas had come back over to a no, when I looked at the five people, I'm sitting back saying, what does this, what's even the movement here? I mean, I get it for Thomas, but Victoria Sparks, he sells by sort of get to, but he's been very fickle, and then Fitzpatrick, he wants Ukraine funding, and he ultimately stayed a no. I mean, what a hack job.
