Good morning. Good morning. Welcome to Sunday morning live. This is a donor's only. We'll start donors only in a sec. I'll do a little rant for the gen pop. For the gen pop. And of course, oh yeah, chapters 13 and 14 of your novel, dissolution are super intense. Yes. Yes. Yes, it is an intense novel.

I am trying to, I'm trying to catch the moments in life when people don't understand the import of the decisions they're making, right?

So every novel for me, you know, needs kind of like a purpose and a theme, right?

Otherwise, what's the point?

You're just showing off language.

So to me, the purpose and the theme of my new novel, Disillusion, which I've never tried before,

I don't want to try something new.

I don't know how Stephen King just writes the same pure out trash over and over again.

Although I always remember, I never read the book, but I read the opening. I think it's

Firestarter or something like that, where he had a great sentence, women riding shotgun,

a riding shotgun on a herd of scratchy up to late children. I remember that

phrase. And I even remember in the stand, which I read when I was working up north,

there's some criticisms of feminism. Anyway, it's not a bad writer at all, but just a little bit

copy paste. Too much ambition to try new things.

So I'm trying a new thing with this new book,

which is it's sort of related to the conversation I had,

I think it was Friday.

No, Wednesday night.

The conversation I had Wednesday night with the guy

who didn't really understand the violence of socialism.

And I was saying to him, you know, can, um, can I disagree with you in your system? And he's like, well, no, you can't, right? And I tried pointing it out to him a couple of times and he doubled down on the violence and I told him to F off and kind of moved on. And he will, you know, for him, that's just, oh, that was just an annoying debate or that

guy was just mouthy and, but that's a, that's a fork in the road. That is a very powerful

...