And now for a moment of clarity.

This conversation that we saw this weekend with Mark Kelly, for example, his words at the end noting that the president should note that his words have consequences, right?

And this idea that we're in this space now, I'm still a little bit kind of frustrated with

the fact that some folks out there are still shocked by this president's aggressive approach

to his political opponents.

I won't use the term enemies because we're all Americans. So, you know, we're not

on foreign soil here. We ain't got that fight. But he wants to make it that way. What do you take

away from this new threat, attack, and now, you know, military prosecution by the Department of Justice, which headsets should be ashamed

of himself as a former military person himself. But what does it say to you about this administration's

willingness to use pretty much everything at its disposal to take down a political opponent or a perceived political

opponent. I think what's really important is putting everything that's happening right now in

context. I think that Trump views this as a win, that he's going after these Democratic lawmakers

and that will change the narrative and that it will rile up the base. But this is because

these past few weeks have been some of the worst of his presidency, both first and second term.

And he has had a ton of setbacks. You look at he couldn't block the release of the Epstein

files. He's had to roll back some of his tariffs and voters are not approving of

his handling of the economy. And we even had the indictments of Letitia James and James Comey

thrown out because of sloppy work. And so now he's fixated on this issue. And he, I think,

is trying to do it to change the media narrative and get us talking about something else.

But also, it's because he doesn't like anyone questioning his power.

And that's what these lawmakers did.

And there are a lot of questions surrounding the legality of some of these orders that are coming from the DOD,

...