Sarah, where's the car? It's gone.

It's not gone. It's with Fixter. Since you never got round to MOT, I took care of it.

Fixter? Fixter's great. They pick up your car, drive it to the garage, handle the MOT,

then drive it straight back to you. Sounds expensive?

Don't worry. They negotiate their prices with their partner garages, and the car pickup

service is included. So since that's all handled, how about you take a look at that leaky tab,

or do you need me to fix that too? For easy car maintenance, head to fixter.co.uk.

We'll pick up your car and take care of all the rest. Fixter, then your back on track.

Welcome to the Three Martini Lunch. Grab a stool next to Greg Corumbas of Radio America

and Jim Garrity of National Review. Three Martinis coming up.

We are very glad you are here for the Three Martini Lunch, a very special edition of the Three Martini

Lunch, which we'll explain in just a second, but we have good, bad, and crazy Martinis for

conservatives today. And it is the 11th anniversary of the dawn of the Three Martini Lunch.

October 19, 2010 is the beginning of this podcast, and at the end of today's conversation,

we're going to be looking at our favorite moment, which I think is pretty unanimous from the

history of the Three Martini Lunch and some of our top moments from just the past year. So with that

Jim, let's dive right into our Good Martini. And one of the indications that a party does not

think things are going to go well in the next election is that people who have been around a long

time don't want to run again, not because they can't win, because they don't want to be in the

minority. And just the past few days, we've seen three very senior, very prominent Democrats in

the House of Representatives say, you know what, I'm not running again in 2022. First of all,

it was John Yarmeth, the chairman of the House Budget Committee. He's from the Louisville area

...