I said it's just a little treat for the beginning of the week.

Ten minute quickie to make those downloads peek.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, you listen to a DGP Quicky.

It's a short little drop called a DGP Quicky. We bring in everything you want for this DGP Quickie. Ah, uh, uh, bleh, bleh, brie, meow, pooh, peopoo, peop. Hey, everybody, welcome to this week's DGP Quickie. I'm Julie. And I'm Brandy. And this is a quick podcast that we do on Mondays before our full-length podcast on Tuesday.

Because sometimes, ma-ma, all you're in the mood for is a quickie.

That's right.

And this week we are strapping it on, albeit late, for Trump's proposed third term.

It has been floating around the universe and now has been fully realized and put into

words not just by him with his hats by Steve Bannon on an not on a podcast not on a fucking

fake news Twitter account on an actual TV show via The Economist.

Steve Bannon has said that all of the monsters are putting into works Trump's third term.

Steve Bannon did an interview on The Economist and he basically said that America needs Trump to run for a third term or not just run, but will be president for a third

term. So they're floating, certainly him having a third term, which one would think he'd have to be

voted in to do that. However, what they're saying is also, he's just going to have it. So you might ask yourself, can a president run for a third

term? The answer is no, because in the Constitution, the 22nd Amendment says that they cannot.

The 22nd Amendment does say no person shall be elected to the office of the president, no more than

twice. And no person who has held the office of the president no more than twice.

And no person who has held the office of president or acted as president for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected president shall be elected to the office of the president more than once.

I mean, how many different ways does one need to say it?

But we looked it up and the 22nd Amendment was never made until the 60s, just so you know the original 10 constitutional amendments, aka the Bill of Rights, were made in the 1700s.

We're going to get into this on the regular weed. Unfortunately, I decided I was going to do a little

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