Well, hi, everybody, Siffan Walley from Freedom, I'm here with...

And I guess you have a tale to tell about breaking out of the old Democratic Party these days.

I do, and it's been, you know, such a long journey for me.

As you know, I used to be very, very liberal.

In fact, I was a very Tumblr liberal, I guess you could say.

I'm not sure what that. I don't really spend much time on Tumblr. What does that mean?

Basically, it's people who think, you know, Black Lives Matter. Women are oppressed in America.

There's a gender pay gap going on. Whites are very privileged in America. And as a frequent humbler user,

I ate up a lot of that type of rhetoric. Well, it's pretty compelling, right? I mean,

it explains a lot of things, and it allows people to feel aggrieved and angry, and it allows

them to take their frustrations out on institutions rather than

anyone who might be more immediate in their social or familial circle. So it's, it really is kind of

like a brain crack, you know, like it's really addictive and it seems pretty compelling.

Oh, it really is. And especially being someone who's biracial, it really appealed to me a lot because I felt that

if as a woman I'm feeling oppressed in this country, you know, that should be something I should

be fighting for. You know, what is wrong with fighting for other women who feel that they're being

oppressed in this country? Yeah, no, and what is your racial lineage?

I'm actually half Asian and half white.

Okay, got it, got it.

And just out of curiosity, I mean, some of the stuff that I've read and talked about on

Twitter is that some people who grow up biracial, or I guess tri-racial, or more,

have some challenges feeling, I guess, tri-racial or more, have some challenges feeling, I guess,

...