as he leaves the cafe, someone says, have a good one to him.

And then he kind of like, lets the expression, have a good one,

marinate in his head before kind of dishing it out a few times very awkwardly.

And I'm sorry, but I think, I think a Washington political consultant would probably be familiar

with the phrase, have a good one.

And then a moment later, you see him biting into like the

raspberry strudel or whatever and just having this like sensual euphoria at the taste. And I love

this because what it seems to be trying to signify is like that, you know, Gary Zimmer is

tasting of the, the folksy Midwestern strudel, which is like,

it tastes authentic and real, unlike those ones you get at the dang Starbucks in Maryland or whatever.

He hasn't been eating butter. He's been eating soy butter for the last 20 years.

Stuart also supplies a character in the form of Chris Cooper's daughter, played by Mackenzie Davis,

who's there to basically deliver these soliloquies about how he's an out-of-touch Washington insider.

And, like, you know, basically just like read out like any of those New York Times articles

about how the elites don't understand the normal white working class voters,

just like speak in that language to him in these very didactic monologues.