Hello, everyone. Surprise. We're here a day early in your feed.

We know that many of you are observing Memorial Day today.

And we thought that it was really important to go ahead and share our conversation with Jason

Candor with you, which will touch on his time serving in the military. It's such an important

part of his story. It's so relevant to how we think about the sacrifices that military members

and their families make every day. And it just felt right to us to share it on Memorial Day with you.

Jason Candor is an attorney and a former politician and host of Majority 54, a podcast that helps

Americans who vote for progress, convinced those who didn't to join our majority.

Each week, Jason and his co-host Robbie equipped their audience with the tools needed to talk to

their conservative friends and acquaintances, counter misinformation and still maintain relationships.

I think all of that should sound very familiar to our audience. So here is our conversation with Jason

Candor.

This is Sarah and Beth, you're listening to Pantsuit Politics, the home of Graceville Political Conversations.

We're talking at such a time that is relevant to I think a lot of your experiences and I'm so

glad that you're here. I've been thinking about this Memorial Day and the withdrawal of troops from

Afghanistan. And wondering if you would mind to start by telling us, I think a lot of people know

that you were an Army Intelligence Officer who voluntarily served in Afghanistan. I wonder if you

would mind to tell us about just what a day on the ground there was like and what were you thinking

about while you were there every day. Sure, great question. So I can tell you what a day on the

ground was like for me. My job was a little unique. I was an intelligence officer as you mentioned.

And my job was anti-corruption and anti-SB notch investigations, which is to say it was my job to

figure out which bad guys were intended to be good guys within the Afghan government, Afghan

...