Welcome to Democracy-ish. I'm Danielle Moody.

And I'm Wajat Ali, and I have not verbally or physically abused any cemetery officials yet.

I mean, the week is still young.

So it turns out one of the oldest cemeteries in the country, Arlington Cemetery,

where our soldiers' final resting place, right, where they rest, has long been a sacred space, one that is devoid of politics, of campaign rallies, of anything other than honoring the dead.

But that all changed this week. And tell us why and how.

Well, yeah, Arlington National Cemetery.

It's 15 minutes away from me.

I just want to read, if I may, the rules of Arlington National Cemetery, right?

Quote, federal law.

Federal law now, Danielle, prohibits political campaign or election-related activities within

Army National Military Cemetery to include photographers, content creators, or any other

persons attending for purposes or in direct support of a partisan political candidates campaign,

end quote. Now, I mentioned that because one would assume, you know, Section 60 of

Arlington, where our veterans, our heroes, you know, the people who fought against Nazis,

against Nazis, that is like you said, a sacred space. Maybe, just maybe, we won't go there

and, you know, have a gaudy thumbs up and, you know, campaign with our sycophants and cult members.

You know, it's, it's, you don't even need to read that federal law. It just, you just have to be decent.

I was going to say, you just have to have morals.

A modicum of shame and decency and respect for the dead.

And then there's Donald Trump.

And then there's Donald Trump.

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