Hello and welcome to this episode of TF. It is Thursday. That means it's the free one, but Milo's not here, so no one's doing the drive-time

radio voice. Maybe somewhere in Australia, like, in, like, at four in the morning.

Sitting bolt up price in bed at four in the morning to go, it's the free one. Yes, that's right. And

it is Riley, it is Hussein, it is November. It is Nate making a, making his appearance as his, as his custom with the Mayan

calendar. We were scheduled to be joined by Lloyd Evans, the spectator's theater critic, but he's

gotten held up near the train station. So instead, Seamus Malikaseli, our Iran correspondent,

has joined us to talk a little bit about the goings on between Israel and its neighbors.

Seamus, how's it going? It's going fine. It's been better, though.

Thank you for making it. I mean, I just don't know where, why Lloyd Evan. He said he was just

coming from a talk at a university, and yet he's just been detained for hours. I didn't actually read the article.

I was fixing a thing outside in the studio and then when I came in, I just heard everyone say,

oh, that's so racist.

And I was like, yeah.

Yeah, I fully put like both hands to my face and went, that's so racist.

It's the Spectator article.

The Spectator.

Well, it broke the new ground.

A unexpectedly horny way as well.

Again, all politics is sexual pathology.

I mean, Matt Christman had been saying this.

But you don't really see a lot of that, well, I don't know if you, you know, you don't really see so much about these days in terms of the type of racism that emerges out of hornyness, but also makes you very horny as well. Yeah, like, it used to be the preserve of like Andrew Lilico,

talking about, like, how, uh, like women and Nicarb made him horny.

...