Atheists, agnostics, long-haired, winters, short-haired winters, van der Leagues.

I'm the government, hot the government, love, the government, how to the politics, guys.

I'm Trey Orndorff, a political scientist at Oklahoma Christian University,

and I'm joined by Justin Holmes, a professor of political science at the University of Northern Iowa,

for our supporters' exclusive

midweek show on fascism. Justin, welcome to fascism. That's ominous. It's good to be here in

fascism. What a bonus to throw at people. Well, I mean, look, I mean, we're starting with fascism,

but as you pointed out to us, as we were kind of prepping for

the show, there are, maybe there are some benefits to fascism? You had this phenomenal little

clip that I thought we need to share with listeners. I mean, say what you want about the

tenets of national socialism, dude. At least it's an ethos.

No.

Spring.

Right.

At least it's an ethos, right?

I mean, it's not like we're dealing with something irrational or, you know, maybe, who knows?

It's not nihilism.

It could be nihilism.

So here on, there's positives. There's positives. It's not nihilism. It could be nihilism.

So here on, there's positives, the positives of ultranationalism here today.

No, just either. Ethos, there's snappy dressers.

Well, listen, there's some really good coordinated dancing.

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