Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again.

So today, we're going to talk about Trump, Biden, Ukraine, and a story.

We're going to start off with this story, then move on to a question.

Years ago, I was working in an ER, and images from radiology were flashing up on the screen off to the side of the

room. While the doctor was looking at the screen on his computer, an image of a chest popped up.

And I kind of turned to it and said, that's not normal. It was a genuine gut reaction. The doc leaned

back so he could see the screen too, based on just how I

sounded. He saw the same mass I did. He said no, that's not normal. And we didn't have a good day

from there. The point is, I could look at the screen and tell you what was wrong. At the very least,

tell you something wasn't right. And I can even

describe in detail what was going to happen to try to address it. But I'm not an oncologist. I'm not a

surgeon. I would imagine most of you could look at an x-ray and identify a broken bone. And no,

that ain't right. Do you know how to set it and pen it back together?

So, here's the question. Quote, Trump has already spent two hours longer than Biden talking to Putin,

trying to achieve peace for Ukraine. Why is everybody coming down on him? Trump, like most people, can look at Ukraine and say,

Hey, that ain't right.

Just like most people can look at an x-ray and spot a broken bone.

That doesn't mean he knows how to fix it.

And just like trying to fix a broken bone without really knowing what you're doing,

you might make it worse.

Or create a situation where it has to be broken again later so he can heal properly next time.

And in Trump's case, some of his statements about the situation lead a lot of people who truly

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