All right, welcome to Black in the air. Larry, one more black in the air live from the Texas Tribune Festival. How's everybody doing?

Yeah. Thanks for being here. Thank you very much, Texas.

Always good to be in Texas. I'm very excited. And I guess today is Cecil Richards, president of Planned Parenthood.

Came all the way from New York City back to hometown in Texas. Don't mess with Cecil and don't mess with Texas, right?

It kind of goes together. Okay, I'm really excited. A couple of things. I always like to do a weigh-in if you guys have heard my podcast at the top.

And I ask people to send in some questions on Twitter. You people are hilarious on Twitter and emails. So let me just go through a few of these.

And then I just have a quick thing to say. And then we'll get into this interview. All right. First question is from Scrub Daddy. I think so.

I know. What is it with? I don't know if that's a really. At my treat, you would think that would be the handle, right? Scrub Daddy.

Scrub Daddy. Why do white people be like that? So an interesting question. I don't know Scrub Daddy. I don't know why people be like that.

Maybe we're in Texas. Maybe we'll find out some of those answers. That's an interesting question.

Myel High Oot at Johnny Yes. He says, is there any hope for a democracy based on voting by policy over voting for people?

I don't know if I know what that means, exactly. I think any time you vote, you're kind of voting for a policy, I guess. You know, I would say, look, I always have hope for our democracy because I believe in the people ultimately.

But you just, I think you just have to remember to vote. That's the key to keeping our democracy, right? Remember to vote.

Nick at Nick Smith. What in life is truly objective and not subjective? I love these philosophical questions. Like, who do they think I am, exactly?

I will tell you though, I think that most things are subjective. I mean, you could even argue, I know this is a little nerdy, I apologize for that. You could argue even math and science is subjective. I had this argument with Mildegraff Tyson.

Because if you went somewhere else in the universe, there may be different rules about physics and that kind of stuff, you know. So I think most things are subjective.

It's pretty heavy. Yeah, it is heavy. Yeah, except for that statement, which is an objective statement.

John Mumford, which of ketchup colliguel as appointments has done the most damage? Okay, so let me catch it. So he says ketchup colliguel. So I asked people to, I'm talking to this little Richard's three people out there, I know.

Not officially yet, but just here. So I asked people to put together a fruit and a dictator to describe Trump, you know.

Like, I started with orange Julius Caesar, which is technically a drink, technically a drink, right? But we've had names like nectarine oriega, which is pretty good. That's pretty good.

Papaya Papadak is one of my favorites. I just like the way that flows. My favorite, those tangerine idiomine, that's pretty awesome. That's pretty awesome.

I mean, it just, you're right, it just, it has everything to it. I think, I think the nectarine oriega is doing the most damage. I don't care about his appointments. I think he's the one we got to worry about.

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