Indeed presents.

Hires, you can't afford to get wrong. Like a warehouse operations manager. Uh, where are the forklifts? I sold them. They were too expensive. I got a great deal on these scooters though. You expect us to move a two-term palette on a scooter. It'll be fun. Just think of the core strength you'll build. This is a job for sponsored jobs. This is what happens when you don't sponsor your job on Indeed

So the next time you need someone to get the job done right

Get matched with quality candidates with an Indeed sponsored job

Visit indeed.com slash next hire and sponsor your job today

Today. I'm John Bachelor with Professor Foster, Luke Foster, he's an associate professor of the School of Government in Hillstdale College, writing a review of a new book

that sounds wonderful because it's about the power of the voice, something I've done with for some time

now, on the floor of parliament in tension over issues such as the East India Company and larceny or the American Revolution

and the French entering in on the American side and what is to be done, dealing with Pitt the

Younger, all of that romantic fare, but it comes down to the power of the Parliament on the floor floor of the parliament, to persuade not only the men in the room,

but also the public that will be reading this within 24 hours.

And Luke, reviewing your piece and your praise of James Grant's book,

Friends to the end,

made me very regretful that we live with a system that derive from these men

and their passion, but is small beer.

That's the best metaphor I can, most flattering metaphor I can find,

for what Congress has become,

which is a session that strikes me with nothing but rhetoric and anger. How did we come to this? Have you reflected on that as

a professor of school of government? Thank you. It's a very good question. I have. I'm not sure I have simple or easy answers. Because as you say, one of the things that's very moving about this book and the speeches quoted extensively therein is there was prestige associated with and power associated with being able to speak beautifully. And our government is certainly powerful, right?

Part of what I think remains very noble and wonderful about America in this 215th year is that we are a self-governed republic.

Unlike even our European trends and allies, we have to take decisions of great consequence because there's nobody to fund our defense or to subsidize our budget if we don't do it ourselves.

So that makes American citizenship matter.

...