I'm Tom Batchel with my good colleague Gregory Copley, and Gregory, I confess to you,

no kings surprised me because they didn't pay attention for the longest time.

There are other things to do.

There's a war in Ukraine.

There's a war in Gaza.

This war in Hezbollah.

There's an economic package to watch.

There's a big bill in Congress.

And then no kings. And I thought,

what is this? This is on Army Day, the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army. Good for that. My mom and dad are

Army. They're at Arlington. So I pay attention. Okay. And then I realized no Kings is, maybe it's

sports betting. It sounded like something that was

sports betting. However, it turns out it was a protest by people who lost the last election or

think they did. And they said no kings because that's their concept of monarchy. It's apparently

something that is considered unattractive. In Britain, we're told, there were no

king's demonstrations, but they had to change the signs because it was offensive to the English

and Scottish and Irish people who live in Northern Ireland. No kings, they have a king. It's King

Charles III. So, Gregory, it's time to review monarchy, especially as Charles

III practices it. In your book, Noble State, you make the case that a monarch is what the United

States needs right now, somebody who can say, to both sides, come and sit with me. What is a monarchy

for the British people? What does it do for them? Not only Great Britain, but also King of Canada, King of Australia, King of New Zealand.

How does it work, Gregory?

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