Elon Musk has said that, yeah, he's probably going to step down from his role soon as the head chief of Doge.

All right.

Well, I'm sure he's getting tons of pressure from people like, dude, we're invested in your company.

Go back.

Go back to your real job.

Because every time you talk and give the guy, look, Elon Musk, what he did for Twitter,

incredible patriot and really altered the course of this country and dialogue in this country

and freedom in this country. And he should be applauded for that. What he's tried to do with the

federal government, applaud him for that too. There's all sorts of waste. He's raised his hand and said,

I'll go in there and do it.

But part of the problem with Elon Musk is, and he has trouble articulating to people.

He comes off and part of it is he has some affliction, is my understanding. I don't know exactly.

People have said it's this or it's that.

I don't know exactly what it is. He doesn't speak great. He doesn't come off as endearing. He doesn't connect with regular people. And he's too smart for the average person to understand. He's a horrible

pitch man because of his public persona. He's brilliant beyond belief.

The amount of money the guys made, the things he's invented, there's no doubt about that.

He's a behind the scenes, an incredible person probably to be finding waste in government.

But the frontman, the pitch man, the P.T. Barnum, the, you know, the Ray Crock, right?

Was Ray Crock the greatest restaurateur that ever

lived? No, but he knew how to sell things to people when they had ideas. That's why McDonald's

won the war, right? And Milan Musk is not a good person to do that. And until you get a better front

man, a better pitch man, why was Mitch Daniels successful?

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