Hello, everyone, and welcome to another episode of Getting Hammered.

We're a morning show for any hour, even happy hour, although we are not currently drinking.

It's probably a mistake.

I'm here, as always, with my friend Vic Mattis of the Free Beacon.

How are you doing, Vic?

Hello, Mary Catherine.

I'm doing fine.

I did want to say one of the things I decided to get to over the weekend is my giant pile of

newspapers because I actually, I still get newspapers for the Wall Street Journal.

Do you get it seven days a week?

Well, they do six, right? The journal takes Sundays off, but there's so many great sections.

So during the week, I do look at the op-eds. I mean, it was fine, but really just want to see what the op-eds are.

And then Mansion is on Friday, and that's the envy section,

which is just, you know, to infuriate me about what people are paying for what and where. And the

line of work you have chosen. Oh, yeah, the line of work I've chosen because they're all, you know,

because that's the one thing you do. We want to find out is like, what do these people do for a living. And it was really interesting. They did one recently on... Vic there with his fist in the air. I went to Georgetown. I'll have you know.

It's such an outrage. No. And there was a section on Arlington County. And sure enough, it was a

profile of homes that had gone up on a double lot. And we knew, because this is a street near us,

and we knew the old man who lived there in this little home. And he was so sweet. He died. And we knew, because this is a street near us, and we knew the old man who lived there

in this little home, and he was so sweet. He died. And then obviously his kids or whoever,

they sold it for a mitt. And they built two giant homes in the same line. And it's quite something.

But the answer is lawyers. You have to be a lawyer. That's to be to live here, I think.

...