Sports, Politics, Life, Buckroofing presents Kevin Keatsman has issues.

Well, I can promise you we tried really, really hard to get into the Olympics over the weekend, watching the opening ceremonies on Friday night and checking out some of the

action, and I just have checked out. I'm done with it. This is unbelievable what the Olympics is.

And as you watch it, it's so much different than when we were growing up, where you had this

national pride, red, white and blue, America first, everything about the Olympics,

and the Netflix documentary that's out now, the 80 Olympic team that beat the Russians, the Soviets,

all of the great things that happened many, many, many years ago, the Olympics were a big deal.

Now, it feels like Davos.

You know, it feels like one of these economic

summits or, you know, the G6 or something. All the elites get together and they're all just,

you know, doing their one world kind of thing, peace, joy, harmony. Hey, I'm all for that around

the Olympics. I don't think that's, obviously obviously the spirit of the Olympics was to bring the globe together

and something we could all agree on, and that is competition.

But then we get Donald Trump as president, and America is asserting itself as the greatest

country on earth.

And performers, athletes, leaders from other countries are asked about this.

The United States, obviously, is a bad guy.

It's a bully.

We're the parents that have taken the credit card away from the kids.

And so Donald Trump's a big, bad bully.

And now we get American athletes on foreign soil saying that they're filled with mixed emotions representing their country, if you will. This is the

most absurd thing ever. It's really simple. If you're asked the question about policy and politics

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