How are we in a place where there are monopolists on the democratic side of the aisle?

The whole point, the whole point.

Monopoly bad.

Like I don't know what to say.

I don't know what I don't know.

I don't understand.

You just don't understand economies of scale.

Right.

I mean, you don't understand efficiency.

Like, no, I mean, that's what they say, right?

They'll just be like, well, you don't, there's all sorts of nips nips that they can, like, that they can pick at.

But, but the, but the bottom line is they'll just, they'll just kind of pat you on the head and just be like,

oh, that's adorable.

We're going to have to like the, the importantly, Americans love competition.

Like me and all the other socialists aside, you know, all the, the communists and everybody else aside,

the average American loves the idea of competition.

They have been hardcore soul on the idea that the whole point and beauty and promise of America is that it is competitive.

And innovation comes out of competition.

And even the average most, you know, red blooded conservative American argues against regulation

because they feel like it is anti competitive.

But to then go as far as the same monopolies are good seems to be appealing to absolutely no political constituency among actual voters.

They never say that monopolies are good at explicitly.

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