I am joined from all over the country, specifically the East Coast, the Seattle area, and the Midwest by COH, CRK, and Slav of the Fed Post. And I discovered you guys, I think I told you this, my producer told me about you just about, God, it was only about two months ago, I think, maybe less. And I started listening and I got hooked and I've been

binging your show ever since. And I've really taken by it in many ways. And one of the

things I find funny is that you guys are literally young enough to be my grandsons. I am more

than twice your age. And I'm sitting there learning a lot about politics and history

and philosophy from you, things that I've done professionally for as long longer than you guys

have been alive. I've been doing that stuff professionally since the early 1990s. So it's been a

real pleasure and also a window into the minds of very, very smart people of that generation,

which I find to be an interesting generation because my son belongs to it.

He's a little bit younger than you guys.

He's 20.

But, you know, I guess are you, how do you identify or do you, do you, does generational

identification make any sense to you?

Man, for me specifically, that's always been a little bit hard.

Because I have actually, the year I was born and such, I kind of came up in the middle of

millennial generation and like on the front end of the zoomer generation.

So I kind of like to say I'm like a millennial zoom or cusp right in there,

because it doesn't really fit to identify with either for me. But I think identity has always

been a tricky thing for me in general. So that's kind of part for the course. You're also spiritually

like an old man. So that's yeah. Yeah. You're watching the the masters drinking Arnie Palmer's and all that.

True.

Identity's always been tricky for you, C-O-H?

Just as far as like trying to specifically pin anything down, I feel like I don't like to be

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