coming up on this episode of The Round Table.

I'm glad you talked about Madison's essay on property

because I was thinking about that too,

and you did it much better than I could have.

I mean, my only little footnote to what you said about that

is he's in kind of a, he's like sort of sub-tweeting

or he may actually quote Blackstone, right,

in that essay and sub-tweeting plan.

Yeah.

You don't at me, bro, said Blackstone to Madison,

but that's kind of what he's doing,

and he does, I think, quote, Blackstone sort of

more narrow definition.

And then he goes on to say,

but actually in its broader and more reasonable context,

like you have a property in your opinions in your life,

and you're all these things.

And on one level, perhaps it feels like a sort of exercise

and futility to cite, you know, 18th century political

philosophy disputes in when Nicole Hanna-Jones is out here,

like as she did, in fact, say in 2020, you know,

you're right to your property is not that important, right?

...