Okay, opening line when you walk out there.

I mean, I was, I was wondering what you were going to say.

So I hear you go, I hear, you know, I see the video, you go up there, you go up there, you go, as I was saying,

right?

The crowd goes in berserk or what?

They went, I would say, crazy.

And as I was saying... Hero. Hero villain, Savior, the Devil. It's so interesting how people are perceiving the world around them.

And I've noticed this very starkly over the past four years

that I've been doing the show. It probably started earlier. In fact, I'm sure it did, but

it became incredibly obvious to me and probably to you whether or not you've thought about

this deeply on your own or if this is just kind of a subconscious percolation of

thought that you've been dealing with but I'm sure in your conversations

with family members people at work you've noticed that there is a distinct divide

between our perceptions this is not an original concept by me.

I know other people have talked about it, but I've been calling it the two worlds phenomenon.

Other people call it like the two movies, one screen, I think is what Scott says about it Scott Adams whatever whatever the

phrase is that you want to put on it I think that it's obviously happening and I

think there's a lot of reasons as to why, but just to give you some examples, the reason I played that Trump clip to start us off is that when you watch the blood streaming down his face and him pumping his fist and surviving an assassination attempt like the obvious

takeaway for most people is whether you like Trump or not that was a pretty

incredible moment pretty heroic even and I tend to believe that had Joe Biden done the same thing or Barack Obama

done the same thing or Hillary Clinton or Kamala Harris or Bill Clinton I

would have had the same reaction that like, wow, what a courageous figure under fire to respond in that way.

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