Hi, it's Saturday. It's the Saturday show, and I would say it's been a dispiriting week.

There was death the week before in recrimination this week, and neither cycle was good.

But you know what I sometimes like to do? Well, on Saturday, I like to reflect and aid you in the reflection.

So I'm going to give you a segment that I recorded about J.D. Vance, hopping on the microphone,

occupied with Charlie Kirk, and talking about all the things he talked about and how he defined

the left, at least in that moment, and who the right might be coming for.

Cut to Jimmy Kimmel, you're off the air.

But for perspective, let's go back 10 years to an excellent book interview I did, which goes back even longer.

The author is Brian Burrow, and he has written a really indispensable book.

It came out a decade ago.

That's when our talk was.

The title is Days of Rage, America's Radical Underground, the FBI, and the Forgotten Age of Revolutionary Violence.

I say, don't forget.

Join me in remembering as we replay this interview from a decade ago about an era, decades before, that we are in danger of, as per Santa Ana, forgetting and therefore perhaps being doomed to repeat.

I've been wearing a lot of true work clothing because I like it, because it looks good and feels good. But that's not even why true work exists. True work exists to make workware that keeps pros comfortable,

capable, and ready for whatever the day throws at them. It was made by a guy who studied this

very hard, looked at canvas and denim and the things we were working in and sweating in

and that weren't holding up to our tasks. I use true work

because, well, they gave me a couple. And then I said, ooh, I want more. And they gave me a couple

more. And every once in a while, you can catch me working around and walking about fully clad,

head to toe in the true work I got a hoodie the

wubby hoodie I don't know why they call it this it is wind resistant and it

...