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Just because we've gotten this text so many times, since we brought it up.

Savannah got three on the today show and others asking the high school kid wearing the magahat was provoking, wasn't it?

To do that, people using the example of you're not supposed to blame a woman for wearing a short skirt for anything that provokes.

Well, that's, you know, that's pretty good metaphor.

That's correct. And there's a difference between should and is, right?

Like if you're raising daughters, absolutely, you should be able to.

But if I'm in the interest of not having my kids become an internet sensation or get into a shouting match with Israelites, like it's, it is, it is behoove into me to realize that that is a very provocative piece of clothing.

I would suggest to you that if wearing a piece of clothing representative of the guy who got elected president is out of line, we have a serious problem.

And it ain't on the side of the people wearing the clothes of the guy who got a lager.

You're right, but I'm not letting my kids in high school wear a magahat to Washington, DC.

To the big wife rally.

I'm just, I don't want them running around in public.

Unless, especially on me there.

That's fine. Too many crazy people. I totally get that. I 100% get that.

But that's not what Savannah, I mean, the question is still, it's wrong that the question is being entertained in the way that it is.

If somebody goes to, I hate to pick on any specific city, but it makes the metaphor better.

If you wander into Birmingham, Birmingham, Alabama with an Obama t-shirt on the big ol' logo.

And you get surrounded by people screaming at you.

Is the media going to get on the air and say that was a pretty provocative t-shirt to wear in Birmingham.

You know, I was, was that a good idea?

No, they would never ask that question because that implies that the people who are clearly in the wrong, maybe weren't in the wrong.

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