Most people don't like to listen to grumbling.

But at Honda, we think if you listen closely, the grumbling can tell us things.

Yep.

Got it. People need a small car with big space.

By making the boot wider without making the car wider, increasing the headroom in the back and adding seats that fold and endless combinations,

we turned into the Honda Jazz Hybrid and Cruster.

We took the grumbles out so you can fit more in.

Honda, the power of dreams.

We're back with another edition of the Federalist Group Radio Hour. I'm Emily D'Souinsky, Culture Editor here at the Federalist.

As always, you can email the show at radioatthefederalist.com, follow us on Twitter at FDR LST.

Make sure to subscribe wherever you download your podcasts as well.

Today I'm very excited to be joined by Senator Marco Rubio, a Florida senator.

Thank you so much for taking the time to talk today.

I'm happy to do it. Thanks for having me on.

Yeah, you've really emerged as one of the most thoughtful people on the right in the last several years.

Your speech at Catholic University was such an interesting window into common good conservatism as you call it.

And you've also been putting out policies, sort of walking the walk, not just talking the talk on some of these really difficult issues.

And I want to start actually by talking about Amazon came out in support of the workers down at the Bessamer warehouse last year.

And there was the vote to unionize JFK 8, an independent union not connected to any sort of big labor organization.

The great resignation has sort of obviously forced employers to be more generous independently over the course of the last year.

But still the workers in satin island at that warehouse felt they needed to unionize. What are your thoughts on that? Did you support that unionization drive and at Amazon in general?

Do you support workers that are looking to unionize?

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