Nancy Pelosi has decided it's finally time to retire. Allegedly.

Reportedly, not seeking re-election in 26.

She's expected to formally announce her retirement after today's elections.

What does the waiting mean?

Like, what is there some reason?

Well, you know, she's been a champion of Proposition 50.

Oh, that's right.

In California, which is their ballot measure to redraw the congressional districts.

Right.

She's hoping that that passes and that could be, you know, a crowning achievement for her.

So she has been, let's see, she's been there since the Earth was young, but I'm trying to figure out how long.

Four decades.

87.

Okay, so I was three.

She's been there since I was three, Casey.

I'm a 40-year-old grown-ass man with my own life now. And she has been in the same place, essentially my entire life.

Correct. Yeah. She no wonder nothing ever changed. And she not only that, she's been in a leadership

position for much of that time. First female Speaker of the House elected in 2007. And, you know,

she'll say that her biggest accomplishments were the Affordable Care Act. Well, that's what I was going

to ask you. Like, what is the, you know, they'll lie, they'll spin, though whatever. But the reality is,

just like all these legacy people who have been there since the Earth was young, what would you even realistically say I did blank and the world is better?

I mean, do if we looked at where the world was in 1987 and the robust position of the United States and, you know, I mean, there have been advances, obviously, in technology and science and medicine, but they don't, these people don't have anything to do with that.

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