You know, for years, the right has been complaining about the culture.

Andrew Breitbart used to say politics is downstream from culture, and that is absolutely true.

Just about everything you see that's happening started 20 years ago with the culture.

But now Donald Trump, a figure created by the culture, is actually fighting a war for the culture,

fighting back for the right in the culture, and the right has suddenly left the building.

Conservative film critic, Christian Toto of Hollywood in Toto,

will be here to discuss it all with me.

But first, every now and again, I like to do my little part to bring our divided country together,

by building bridges between conservatives like myself and the communist jerkweeds on the other side.

Today in that spirit of Breit Goodwill, I'd like to examine some of the major issues from both political perspectives,

the right and the one with all the knuckleheads.

Let's start with healthcare reform.

We on the right believe it's inherently dangerous to put government in control of healthcare,

the tragic problems of the VA are proof.

We think it violates the freedom of medical personnel to require them to work for government to term in wages,

and we think it strips freedom-loving Americans of the right and responsibility to decide how to take care of themselves.

On the left, they believe it was so sad when Jimmy Kimmel cried,

because he's so funny when he pretends to feud with Matt Damon,

and Jimmy in matter so cool, and Donald Trump is so mean that we should just make everything free,

like they do in Scandinavia or someplace.

So those are the healthcare arguments.

But what about the issue of climate change?

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