All right, recently there was a movie that came out called Civil War, and it went through

kind of hypothesizing what a modern American civil war would look like.

And in true Hollywood fashion, the heroes of this show about a war were, of course, journalists.

Because that's, yeah, Hollywood.

But that was not even the most irritating part of it.

No, the most irritating part of this movie was apparently whoever wrote it decided that

a really truly like realistic scenario for how various factions of the United States could

break down and challenge the federal government's supremacy, blah, blah, blah, blah,

would result in Texas teaming

up with none other than California. Yeah, that would, that's definitely probably how that would go

down. I got a question for the writers, for the director, whatever it is. Have you ever been to America

or perhaps heard of America? Because if you had, I would have thought that you would have

thought, you know, better of this idea that

Texas and California, Governor's Abbott and Newsom, right? Those would be the two guys that would

be like, yeah, let's fight back against federal authority. Don't see that happening. But what we decided

to do was go through and look at this question because there has been a lot of discussion on

everything from open hostility to something

like national divorce, which is essentially certain states just saying, hey, this isn't working

at any more irreconcilable differences.

We don't want to fight about it.

We just want to go our separate ways.

And so we want to ask the question, what would that actually take for a state to be able to

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