The Okay, so we've all heard that saying about can't see the forest for the trees, right?

We've all heard that, that idiom that describes someone that's too into the details that they don't see what's really going on.

I remember hearing that as a young lad.

And actually, as I researched that statement there, get a load of this.

That dates back to 1546.

I had no idea dated back that far.

1546.

But Miriam Webster says it suggests being overwhelmed by the components, which is the trees, and missing the big pitch of the forest. It's kind of in many

ways where I see ourselves right today. And in some ways, kind of is what came to my mind a little

bit here. And a very cool thing today is we have in the

house here a constitutional scholar author speaker and the heroic american uh paul angle is here

hey paul how you doing today all right doing good buddy doing good and uh this paul has really

dedicated his life to some pretty big things i mean we're talking, it's been over a couple of decades of this Constitution and the Bible

and done some amazing things, Paul.

So, and I've got to know you pretty well over the years, and your work continues to amaze me.

You're like a machine.

You're like a, you're like a Constitutional machine.

I mean, you put out so much content, huh?

Yeah, you know, it's, God gave me a warped mind to organize all this stuff and,

and keep up on it.

And I'm, I also have that thing.

I hate being late.

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