Let's go.

Welcome to Citizen folks.

We're going to do another solo episode today.

This one's titled, You Are Not Politically Homeless,

and I want to address something that I hear a lot from people.

It's, you know, it's a search for identity, I believe.

And it doesn't come from a bad place, not like the black-pilled folks.

I don't think it's intrinsically negative.

I think people are just trying to come to terms with the fact that the way that they saw themselves politically no longer makes sense.

And what we're going to do today is explain why that is the case.

Excuse me.

And I want to start with something that I hear constantly on social media and conversations from veterans and entrepreneurs, parents, people who used to care deeply about politics and the effect it has in our lives and now feel pushed out of that process, like they no longer have a voice and the phrase is i am

politically homeless maybe you've said it yourself maybe you've thought it you look at two political

parties and you don't recognize yourself in either one of them. What you see instead is

just a bunch of noise and outrage, people screaming about problems that they barely understand

and offering solutions they can't even defend, demanding loyalty that they certainly haven't

earned.

After a while, it wears on you.

You know, you stop arguing back.

You stop engaging because it's like you're talking to a brick wall.

Eventually, you ask yourself the question that sits underneath all of it.

And it's something that, you know, happens to all of us as time goes on, not just in the political realm, but throughout our lives in all facets.

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