Yeah. Okay. So you had even sent me that article over the weekend that you said that you were surprised by who he was appointing. And I was surprised that you were surprised. Well, and this is where I don't know, is it enough of I can't throw everybody out in a moment's notice. I got a, you know, is it death by a thousand cuts?

Or are they just still playing ball in terms of the status quo?

Because if he does that, he will get primary.

This is the thing.

If he, because the conservatives have invest, the conservatives were not invested in him.

Eric Holcomb was appointed governor essentially.

He didn't earn it.

He didn't win a primary.

The last time he tried to run in a primary, he was dead last in a U.S. Senate race.

He could never win on his own.

He was essentially appointed governor of the state of Indiana.

And his coalition was establishment liberal Republicans and Democrats are how he then got reelected.

The problem Braun has is he needs the conservatives because they're who elected him.

They actually have power this time.

Now, if Braun does the things, so it's the battle, the things the Braun has said,

which a lot of them sound great, and Braun's actual voting record and things like

the Senate, which aren't too bad, or the people who he surrounded himself with, who appear to be,

in many cases, a continuation Holcomb 3.0. Who's going to win out? Do they get new marching orders?

These people, look, these people, many of them are rats. I mean, they're sewer dwellers and rats. So they will do whatever it takes to survive.

They don't have any core principles or belief system. So will they just do whatever they're told?

Are they being told something different? We'll see. I have no idea, Casey.

Well, do you find it interesting, though, that he's picked all of these Indiana State House insiders for his administration, despite the fact that he was running on being

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