I want to now focus on the Texas senatorial race.

I'm happy that Tala Rico and Crockett are running against each other.

Actually, I'm not.

I think they're both such good politicians.

I wish they could both be in office at the same time.

But I do think it's an interesting race for us all to watch.

James Hilariko recently went on Jubilee, and I just thought this was an excellent answer.

Play the clip.

I heard a good democratic argument of great, let's help people, but how are you, there are nasty

people. There are welfare queens. There are nasty people who take advantage of the system and take away from those who earned it take away from those who need it. So how are you going to take that into account? How are you going to going to make sure we we cover that risk as well? The biggest welfare queens in this country are the giant corporations that don't pay a penny in federal taxes.

The biggest welfare queens are the CEOs who get a tax deduction for flying on a private jet.

It's not hungry kids. It's not working parents who work multiple jobs to provide for their families.

I agree with you that we need individual responsibility, and I don't want to create a culture of dependency. I want a hand up and not a handout. You know, I believe that you don't give a man to fish. You teach a man to fish. But if you're going to take your friend out on a boat for the day to teach him how to fish, you want to make sure he had breakfast that morning. You want to make sure he's not sick because that allows him to learn how to fish. Again, I was a public school teacher, so I saw

how when kids showed up hungry, they couldn't learn that day. Even my brightest students,

even my hardest working students couldn't succeed, couldn't pull themselves up by their bootstraps

when they didn't have boots. That's what I'm trying to fix in this country.

We don't want dependency. We want to reward hard work.

And I think that should apply to those billionaires, not just working people.

I thought he does. He just does a masterful job at this.

And it's so interesting because I was raised in a family where, you know, welfare

queens, you know, they're buying Coke with food stamps, like a real demonization of the poor.

And the reality is the welfare queens, just like he said, are the billionaires, are companies

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