Christian nationalists want to turn America into a theocracy, a government under biblical rule.

If they gain more power, it could mean fewer rights for you.

I'm Heath Drusen and on the new season of Extremely

American I'll take you inside the movement. Listen to Extremely American

from Boise State Public Radio, part of the NPR Network.

Bullseye with Jesse Thorne is a production of maximum fund.org

and is distributed by NPR. It's Bullseye, I'm Jesse Thorn. The TV show The Bear is about working at a restaurant.

If you've heard or seen anything about the bear you probably know that and

if you have seen that show you probably know that watching the bear is unlikely to inspire you to take a job in a restaurant.

It's about all the ways in which jobs in that industry, cooking, serving, pouring drinks, fixing ice machines,

how all those things consume you almost completely.

It's about the ways that those jobs give meaning to otherwise broken people,

and how those same people struggle to find a place for themselves outside of work.

My guest Molly Gordon joined the cast of the Bear last season.

Her character Claire doesn't work in a restaurant. She's a resident in an ER. Maybe the only thing I can think of that

is more demanding and taxing and all-consuming than working in the

show, beginning of the Bear's second season, Claire reunites with Karmi,

the show's lead and head chef at the restaurant.

The two of them grew up together,

and eventually they start dating but again broken people

with all-consuming jobs the deck seems stacked against them. Here's a little bit

from the show in this clip Claire runs into Karmi at the local Corner store. They haven't seen

...