From the Abraham Lincoln Radio studio at the George Washington Broadcast Center.

Yeah, Armstrong and Joe Getty.

The Armstrong and Getty Show.

I got a great example of what I think is our dumbed down politics, particularly on the right that really bothers me, that I want to get to this hour.

Oh no, you think we're getting hate mail now.

You got a pander. Tell people what they want to hear. It's the matter with you.

It has bothered me for a long time that the left gets to be smart and sophisticated as a candidate.

But on the right, you have to pretend you barely know how to read to move the masses.

For some reason.

This is uncomfortable stuff. I may tune out. I don't know. I haven't decided yet.

I'm going to tell you about, I'm going to tell you some things about one of the top Republican candidates in the country that I'll bet you don't know, because I didn't know him till yesterday, because he hides that information.

Because it doesn't play with the whole populist thing. So stay tuned for that.

Interesting. So I think the first time I heard about what we're about to discuss.

Maybe from our good friend Tim Sandef, her Tim the lawyer, who mentioned you guys have no idea how far left law schools of swung all over the country.

And you know, if I were going to try to fundamentally change a country and I could only pick a few sectors that I got to control.

You know, I'd probably go with media and education. I mean, if I could get right through law schools, boy, that'd be a good one.

And whatever your cultural leaders are, your movie and TV makers, I think I'd probably want to grab them. And you give me those three. And I'm, I'm going to succeed.

Well, we've been talking about elementary education, how left it's gone and the issues in schools. I mean, I got a story here about a Virginia district being sued by parents, because they're being taught the loads, some loads, some woke racial theory stuff.

But again, law schools have gone way, way left to and the reason that's important is pretty obvious, right?

The folks who craft and interpret the laws are now way out there extremist. And there's a piece in substack that I found really interesting.

Then I'll get to something kind of specific. But this guy's name is Aaron Siberium. And he published under Barry Wies's substack.

But he talks about the adversarial legal system in which both sides of the dispute are represented vigorously by attorneys with vested interest in winning. It's the heart of our constitutional order.

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