Just a heads up, there's going to be some salty language in this episode.

So, yeah.

You're complicit in the separation deportation of over 10,000 children separated from their parents.

On a swampy summer night in DC last June, Homeland Security Secretary Kirsten Nielsen sat down for dinner at MXDC,

Kocena, Mahikana, where she was greeted by more than a dozen people protesting the Trump administration's family separation policy.

And just a few days earlier, one of the architects of that family separation policy, Stephen Miller, was also dining out on Komida, Mahikana, Mexican food.

And he got called out too.

What did you get out of here? What do you do here?

Mitch McConnell was at a Cuban restaurant, huh? I'll switch it up.

In Louisville, Kentucky, when a processor got in his face about social security and health care, Sarah Sanders, the White House press secretary,

was asked to leave the red-handed Lexington, Virginia.

Senator Ted Cruz was chased out of an Italian restaurant for supporting then-supreme court nominee, Brett Cavano.

We believe survivors!

We believe survivors!

We believe survivors!

A busy year for protests in restaurants, re-igniting an old debate about civility.

Right after Secretary Sanders was refused service at that red-hand in Virginia, the Washington Post editorial board said that, yes, President Trump's border policy is wrong, regardless, the Trump administration should be able to eat in peace.

But Representative Maxine Waters encouraged those protests.

And if you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant, in a department store, in a gasoline station, you get out and you can't get out.

And you push back on them. And you tell them they're not welcome anymore.

Waters and Texas Republican Jeb Hensreling got into a back-and-forth at a committee hearing.

So lament is I look back that there was a time in America's history where you could be denied service in a restaurant based on the color of your skin.

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