Now it's time for the last word with Ali Valshi. Good evening, Ali.

Yeah, I'm one of those. I'm down on social media generally, and Blue Sky reminds me of what social media was years ago when people engaged in a respectful fashion. I enjoy that.

Yeah, yeah. I like a good kebab. And I probably, if I lived in Haddon County, New Jersey, I'd probably go to Jersey

kebob.

But those folks that you talked about at the top of your show who were protesting to get

the Amonet family, Amin Amonat released, they weren't doing it for the kebabs.

You know, that was community.

That was something that it was worth everybody in America seeing.

These are just people who believe that a member of their it was worth everybody in America seeing. These are just

people who believe that a member of their community was being treated unfairly and possibly illegally,

and they wanted to show their support. I think the kebabs are incidental to that. That was a good and

important message. Oh, thank you. I mean, for me, what was really important about that, Ali, was just that

what they were doing was not rocket science.

What they were doing was the kind of stuff you learn in third grade civics class.

You know what I mean?

Write letters, talk to your local officials, have a protest, engage people, talk to the local media.

They just pulled out the stops.

They didn't do anything radical.

They just stood up decently for somebody in their

community. And I just felt like it was a real model had in a township, New Jersey, what they did there.

And it worked. Basic democratic agency is what they were demonstrating. And basic decency,

looking out for your neighbors. It was a good one. So far, it's working. So thanks for that story.

...