So you're not hopeful that things are going to be better now?

Not because of Homeland, but because of us, because of Minnesotans.

When they get pissed off, there's no going back.

They're pissed off, they're angry.

You know, you've heard the Minnesota nice.

When do we want it? They're nice and angry. You know, you've heard the Minnesota nice. When do we want it? They're nice and angry.

Hi again, everybody. It's Biblecock in New York, our own Alex Tavitt with just one of those many, many nice and angry, Minnesota.

As my experience is, they're nice until they're angry.

After a year of humiliating capitulation by the country's richest and most powerful people

and law firms and businesses and tech titans to Donald Trump and his authoritarian whims,

it has been the Minnesota nice, the teachers, the retirees, the clergy, the former veterans,

the doctors, the nurses of Minnesota, who have been the ones to set Donald Trump and his

entire project back on its heels, providing a roadmap for the rest of all of us and the world, really, to follow.

They have shown America and Americans and the world what it means to stand up for one another,

to stand up for their neighbors. They continue to take to the streets, even as two of their

neighbors, Renee Nicole Good and Alex Prettyie, were killed for doing it, killed

during peaceful protests. And as ICE agents have threatened others with the same fate, they have

managed to shut down the city with a general strike as hundreds of businesses have stayed closed,

workers and students refusing to show up, and thousands of people taking

to the streets in sub-zero temperatures, the kind that give you frostbite in a matter of minutes

to exercise their First Amendment right to protest. That courage, that bravery, that determination

seems, thank God, like it might be contagious.

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