To your point about the way the Democrats use the language of social justice, there's an emerging

trend I've noticed on social media this morning in talking about the riots. All the kind of blue

checkmark dem people, your joy reads, your Pod Save Johns are starting to push this narrative of the

outside agitators. We're seeing new evidence, increasing evidence, that what was once a

peaceful black protest has been made violent by white supremacists or also Antifa, and Antifa being

coded as a white supremacist organization. And so, you know, obviously the solution is, well,

we know, we got to stop the protest because it's been corrupted by all these, all these bad, you know, white males, you know?

Oh, wow.

You tell me that, you're telling me that, you that wealthy liberals don't favor protests in which police cruisers get burnt.

Color me surprised.

What I love about that, uh i mean in addition to just

sort of being a cryptic way of of expressing discomfort at the fact of the protests and kind of the

you know destruction of property that they're bringing and stuff and the popular outrage that

they're showcasing you know kind of cryptically really just saying we need to we need to shut these down because I'm not actually okay with that. I'm, you know, I'm,

I'm down to say that racism is bad, but go a step further and, and, and you've gone too far.

Well, it's interesting to see them try to adapt to the new social media reality because 30 years

ago when, you know, Mookie through the trash can through the window and do the right

thing, it was a totally, well, you know, it was, it was the, obviously the wrong thing to destroy that

pizza parlor. We can all agree on that. But now there's an increasing consciousness that, you know,

if you, if you burn down a McDonald's, it's not the same as taking a black life. So these people now have to

figure out a way to adapt to that new consciousness. So they have to figure out a way to say that,

well, look, we're not saying that it's that the McDonald's is equal to the black life. But what

...