Which, Larry, will admit it too. I think you will. The amazing editor of the National Review.

Richard, good morning. How are you, buddy? Good. Yeah, you are always right. Crazy, right? I know what it is.

I'm being serious. How do you do it? You know what it is? I get some of this magic.

It's not magic. And I know we're kind of kidding around, but the truth is, part of the reason why I am often right, it's all instinctual.

You know, people love the common sense, common sense.

A lot of it is that.

You know, it's just, I don't need to know all the minutia, every intricacy of every story out there, but I've got great instincts and common sense.

You'd be surprised how many times you end up right.

You've got to remove the partisanship, which for me is always very difficult because I am very

partisan, but it's not that difficult, is it, Rich?

I can't say you're wrong, and I wouldn't say you wrong because you're always right.

There he goes.

That's why I love Rich Lowry.

But I'll tell you what, all kidding aside, I've been right all along about the Iran War, have I not?

Yeah, so right in that year like he's stuck and we can't get out of this even though I support the goals.

Correct.

100%.

And while people were celebrating, we won, we already won, talking about economic indicators and all that nonsense.

The deal was BS.

Yeah.

Yeah.

You're right about that.

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