Hey there, folks.

Welcome to the Aircomat Taxes Show.

Oh, my goodness.

We're living through strange times.

Albin and I are going to try to process that with you.

We're going to air this program today and tomorrow.

So today's Tuesday.

Tomorrow morning, of course, people are getting prepared for the inauguration of someone

that millions of Americans don't think actually won the election, which is problematic.

Is it fair to say that that's problematic? Is it fair to say that that's problematic?

Is it fair to say that we can say that it's problematic and that it should be

demonized for suggesting that it's problematic?

This is where we are in America because my parents have seen communism up front. They raised me. I write about this in my

upcoming book, Fish Out of Water. That's coming up in two weeks or less. Actually, it's coming out.

In Fish Out of Water, I search for the meaning of life. I talk about being raised by parents in the

shadow of World War II. All of their memories of growing up of both my mother

and father lost their fathers when they were 10 years old. My dad did. My mom did. They grew up

during the war. They saw communism up close. They saw the evil of communism up close. So they

raised me differently than most Americans were raised.

And I noticed this growing up.

When we moved to Danbury, Connecticut, when I was nine, I noticed that all these American kids that I went to public school with, because before that I was in a parochial school, Greek Orthodox school, or all the Greek kids, there was a similar sense of the evil, whether it was the Ottoman Turks,

oppressing the Greeks for 400 years, or whether it was the communist, the civil war with the

...