You know, Casey, nothing raises more red flags than when your answer is a complete non-answer.

Well, you got an answer? That's exciting. An answer on what?

I mean, when you're asked a very basic question.

We do ask a lot of questions.

Well, we ask a lot of questions, but they're basic. Like, they're straightforward.

And one of the, I was thinking about this yesterday, one of the major issues, which, by the way,

coming up at 9.30, Merritt's going to be with us. Merritt talked to Bohachuk.

Oh. The state senator who's accused of these multiple accounts related to OWI, Merritt knew him

because they were in the Senate together. Merritt talked to

him on the phone. Okay. And you won't believe what this guy had to say. I mean, like, there are very

few things that surprise me anymore. I about fell out of my chair when Merritt told me what this guy

had to say. So we will have Merritt on at 9.30.

And whether it's the Spohatchit guy, which you'll hear about, or Diego, or really, almost any of these people in government, in the certainly as it relates to the statehouse, not all of them, but the overwhelming majority, it's a sense of entitlement and a lack of accountability

to you the boss. They do not view you, the taxpayer, as the boss. They believe they are

bossless. They are in charge of themselves. No one is to hold them accountable when the reality

is you pay the tab. You pay pay the bill when I was a business owner

I told people what to do because that check depended on my signature being on the front of it

when we work here at urban one yeah uh now you don't get a physical check anymore but we know

we know we do what we're told, whether it's by

our immediate boss, David Wood or Andrea or Dion or whoever, we do what we're told because

they're in charge of making sure the check shows up in the bank account. And in the case of Diego

Morales, he is the best example I can think of of a guy who believes

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