Well, howdy there, I don't know people, it's Boogarran. So today we are going to talk about

rhetoric, what it is, what it's designed to do, and what it does. And in order to do that and what it does. And in order to do that we're going to talk about a

Congress person named Ken Buck. Ken Buck out of Colorado, I believe he is from the fourth district. We're going to talk about

him because he released a video. Now a legislator's job what they're supposed to do

is debate, discuss things, convince the opposing party to

change their mind and embrace their ideas.

They're supposed to debate legislation, introduce legislation, sponsor bills, that sort of stuff.

Vote.

That's the job of a legislator.

But not for Ken Buck.

Not Ken Buck, because he's going to go that extra mile because he is a patriot.

And he released a video using a lot of rhetoric.

What is rhetoric designed to do?

Inspire. Very much a call to action.

Because that's what real patriots do.

If you have not seen the video, allow me to describe it for you.

There is our super patriot, Ken Buck, standing in his office.

Because he is a just good red-blooded American on the wall behind him is an AR.

And of course that AR is covered in American flags. Isn't that adorable?

He goes through his little speech in which he names opposing politicians and then grabs that rifle.

Come and take it.

So rather than do your job and convince the opposing party of your position, using logic and trying to debate it,

...