Let's go.

Welcome to Citizen. We got a special guest today from Redbridge, Albert Eisenberg, which is, it's close. You know, it's close to you having to produce 1905 miracle year papers,

but not so close that you're going to be held to that, I guess.

It's the closest name you're legally allowed to have to Albert Einstein without being in Einstein.

I tell people.

That's, yeah, you've got to be careful, right right because you're not too far away he he was in

princeton right yeah first germany but then princeton kind of coincidence alberts from my mom's side

eisenberg's from my dad's side so nice lucky me so let's start with you. You say you grew up in Philadelphia.

What part of Philly?

So partly in Philly itself and then partly right outside, my mom moved to the least affluent

corner of the wealthy suburb for the schools.

And so I grew up, I like to to say with all the proto-woke kids

in the inner main line of Philadelphia so you know growing up kind of having the experience

of feeling like I was not as well off necessarily as the kids I was around but these were all

the kids who ended up being

the defund the police people, you know, 10 or 20 years later. And then going to Georgetown University

and feeling like, wow, I really, there's a lot of money at Georgetown. There was then and there's

even more now and just, you know, feeling like I always had to work, multiple jobs, very entrepreneurial,

starting businesses,

kind of gave me a certain perspective and then working political marketing and messaging.

I know kind of what the overall worldview of the left is, which I think fundamentally is one

that does not think America is a good place or has had a positive record in the world.

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