You're listening to Something's Off with Andrew Heaton. I'm your host Barbara Walters.

It's going to be a cool show today. I'll tell you why. We've got an interesting surprise

here in a minute that has to do with one of our sponsors that I think is going to make for a

scintillating interview. We're going to do headlines from around the world from Turkey to Utah that are going to be interesting.

And Justin Robert Young from Politics Politics. Politics Podcast is joining me to talk about prospective 20

20 Democrats that are running and I know that we're a long way away but the reason I

want to get into that is not so much to do the specific horse trading of it it's to do the it's it's so we can keep an eye on who we aren't really following right now. You know, when you watch

political media, which is theoretically what I'm doing, there are really only five types of

political conversations that are happening all the time and check out what I'm

about to tell you and next time you're watching a news show where you're

listening to a program or you're reading the Portishead Political Commentary Weekly or whatever it is you get your news from,

watch because there's only about five different types of political conversations that actually happen.

The number one political conversation

that takes up 95% if not more of all political discourse in the entire country is

this this very simple idea over and over again. It's my team is good team, the

other team is dumb. That's most political conversations. There are others. One of

them is what are the philosophies that we're talking about, you know, what is

is individual rights versus collectivism, positive rights,

that kind of thing.

Tends to be pretty popular in college.

If you're on a college campus, you'll hear a lot more of that.

There's policy conversations, which you get a lot of in Washington, D.C.

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