Everybody it's a Ron and Jim got his name. Yeah, right. And we just saw a movie we saw a movie called the post

Which is about ticket to prove it. You got the stub to prove it, which is about the Washington Post decision to publish information

about the Pentagon Papers, when it was leaked to them, about the futile nature of the Vietnam War and their ensuing legal victory.

And it was an amazing experience for me, Jim.

What did you think?

Yes, not since spotlight last year or maybe

theater before have I seen a movie that was so important. I think in our day and age that is very, very

important for people to see. Yeah. To remember maybe the role of the the press within our society and journalism, proper journalism.

Uh-huh. Yeah, I would say it was a great

actors, who bring home the weight and severity of the situation.

I felt pretty smug through Lottis movie because,

as we've been talking about in our Baldy's preparation,

you know, I watched the Ken Burns

Vietnam War documentary.

A lot of the basic facts of the movie that are kind of, the movie is about those facts facts but it's more about the the art of

publishing and the the wrestling that goes into you know being a journalist and

owning a newspaper and making those tough decisions when you are you are against the

interests or the claimed interest of the government of the United States of America.

And I just you know know, the thing is, is like, I, when it's important, it's like, this is, this is not a liberal hatchet job.

And I like the fact that it's about, this this isn't this is almost an allegory about the

Vietnam War that's easily applicable to our day because as this movie makes clear

and as the Ken Burns documentary makes horrifyingly clear, this is a

...