coming up on this episode of the roundtable.

Barely submerged the Democrat Party.

All of the imminences are basically either hostile to Kamala

or just happy for her to see her fail. Well, I think Obama probably wants her in because, I mean, he kind of negotiated her

ascension and I suspect that's how he'll have his fourth term.

Because if she's in there, like, who's she gonna appoint?

She'll just put in like whoever Obama tells her to.

So, but yeah, I think the Biden's and the Clintons are probably either hostile or ambivalent.

I mean, although we saw Jimmy Carter today cast his vote for her, even though he looks, he really looks like he's like dead he's the

Democrats ideal voter he's already halfway in the grave I'm sorry sorry. I know it's cruel. I mean, so there's this ad that came out aimed at

men which I keep I'm so anxious about referring to this because I keep thinking surely somebody is going to pull the rug out and this is going to turn out to have been a hoax or a scam or a spoof.

But this ad about I'm man enough

to support women and to vote for Kamala,

it sort of embodies what we're talking about

this like politics by scolding that you're referring to, Mike. of It's like real men do this Hello and welcome once again to the Roundtable your weekly publishers and

editors podcast here at the American Mind. I'm your host, Spencer Clavin, associate editor of the

Claremont Review of books and Energy Drinks editor of the American Mind.

I found a new brand, an altogether new brand of energy drinks for this

podcast. It was two for one at my local gas station. It's called Fusion and its main

distinguishing characteristic seems to be that flavors aren't even related to foods of any kind. They're just abstractions.

So Paradise Pulse is the one I'm drinking and it tastes like Skittles and Nieson.

I am joined this week by managing editor Mike Sable and Seth Barron who has returned in a semi-regular

...