Yeah, I've been playing a game in terms of climate policy of which major U.S. city would have to be destroyed before the government takes any interest in actually doing something now.

And I settled on, like, I don't think anything less than, like, New York is going to move anything.

I think we could, like, lose Houston.

They'll just be like, ah, that's too bad.

That happened.

Well, with climate, though, it is in some ways kind of incredible how quickly the needle has moved with, you know, obviously we're nowhere near a legislative majority for the Green New Deal.

But the way we talk about it, having a program that

is like a substantive proposal that people have different variants of. And it's like, it's on

people's mind, the Green New Deal. And I'm wondering if there's some foreign policy version of that.

In other words, like, you know, I know something,

Daniel,

you've been working on

is talking about how,

you know,

a future president or,

or,

you know,

the political players in America

could develop like task forces

to,

you know,

democratize the foreign policy establishment,

...