We are alive now on conversations, that matter of podcast.

I hope you're doing well.

It is a beautiful fall-ish, it's getting fall day,

in my neck of the woods.

I hope that you're enjoying the seasonal change wherever you are, unless you're in Arizona or New Mexico or Southern California or Texas, in which case, I guess it's just the same as it's always been. We have a lot of things to talk about. I don't think we're going to get to all the things. In fact, I just saw that someone,

Squidward, okay, Squidward wants to talk about or wants me to talk about the roof of space from last night.

What he's referring to there is there was a discussion.

It was very long. I didn't listen to all of it but I

listened to enough of it I probably listened to I would say at least an hour of it if

not more on the no enemies to the right concept and I don't really have much to say right now except

wow it just amazes me we're gonna get into some different a different issue but still kind of related in this sense.

It amazes me the way that people are so comfortable misrepresenting and they just don't

have a self-awareness about it.

It was, the whole thing was an exercise, it seemed to me at least, and you had two individuals who were very critical of no enemies to the right.

But what they were actually critical of was their

conception of what that meant. Like it wasn't actually a critique of what

Charles Haywood and Nate Fisher were advocating with no enemies to the right. It was a critique of something else.

And, you know, I think I outlined it on Twitter this morning that either the critiques are that this can't be a universal rule well of course it's not it's

the concept is only fits in a situation in which the left controls rewards and punishments and has political power,

ultimate political power. It doesn't really work in another situation.

That's the situation though we are finding ourselves in.

I compared it to a prison camp. If're in a prison camp let's say in

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