The All right, Daniel Baranowski.

We're going to talk a little red and blue, red and blue, not black and blue.

They could use a little black and blue, the politicians, but red and blue, red and blue.

And we've got Daniel Beronowski with us.

He's a columnist, political analyst, or a political animal, too. You could say that, Daniel,

right? Political animal. Yeah, yeah. He's, uh, he, he, he's been called worse, right? You've been

called worse? Absolutely. Absolutely. You're in good company.

It's actually an improvement. He's also a retired instructor of health care management and policy at the Harvard University School of Public Health.

All right.

So let's start with this.

This is going to be interesting today with this little bit of this talk we'll have on red and blue a little bit.

But I want to start with the Hilton in Washington at that famous Hilton, the one that Reagan was shot at.

People forget that, but he was,

that's where he happened in the front of the hotel, you know.

But this red and blue gets into the division of our country.

You know, Daniel, I started talking about a divided America,

I mean, probably well before even America Out Loud, but I mean, it started to become more vivid to me, probably about 15 years ago, 10, 15 years ago, right in that range, you know, and then, of course, we started America out loud. And you know when I say that 10, 15 years ago, I'm talking about the Obama years. That's when I see, that's when I

seen the division really kick in, in my world, at least, as a young guy, you know,

maybe not so young anymore, but that's when it did kick into me. And, but with this shoot in the

other, the other night here, and we see this, this lunatic come in. And I didn't hear anything for a while about the political division

in our country, but people are saying, okay, why did this happen? But I mean, clearly this is

about political division. When these cats get on there and they fume this disgust and hate about

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