everybody i'm mark cowper and this is next up we're in either time of peace or time of war hard to

know i'm the editor-in-chief of two-way live interactive video platform your host here to everything

next up for all nexters to convene to visit to celebrate the complexities of life and the

complexity of news glad you're here'm going to make you happy you joined

and invested the time together. We have lots to go on. First, my reported monologue on what I'm calling

the fog of peace or the fog of ceasefire. This is an extremely confusing moment in the war by the time

you hear this. Maybe it'll be more confusing, maybe less. But I'm going to walk you through from talking to my sources why it is that things are so

confusing right now on a range of issues. Then we'll unveil a new segment here. Last episode,

I unveiled my April edition of 8 for 28, the most likely Democratic nominees, and got some

lovely feedback and maybe some feedback less lovely.

We're calling this segment eight for 28 hate, a little tongue in cheek, but going to go through

some of the feedback got some very constructive and some more pointed, I would say, maybe some

even brutal to what you all thought.

When Nexters think about the rankings, some of you think they're spot on, some of you less so.

So I'll show you some of what the community is saying about where they think I'm wrong on this months.

And then joined by a great guest, somebody I've followed and respected a long time, Jonathan Turley,

he's the author of the new

book, Rage in the Republic, The Unfinished Story of the American Revolution. We're in a celebratory year,

even though there's a lot of dark things going on, 250th anniversary of America and Jonathan

has written a book to match the moment about the founding, some of the founders of this country

and how their lessons very much apply, some of the founders of this country and how their lessons very

much apply to some of the complexities we're grappling with now. Also, talk to Jonathan about some

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