Welcome to Pablo Torrey finds out. I am Pablo Torrey and today we're going to find out what this sound is.

Brock Obama told you you could run for president. I was like, yeah. And he says,

so how often would you say you hear voices?

Right after this ad. So how often would you say you hear voices?

Right after this ad.

You're listening to Draft Kings Network. Book your ticket to happiness with Sun Express Airlines. So, You're going to be a very special episode of Pablo Torrey finds out like you

know we're an old sitcom from the 80s or something where today we're going to learn an important lesson about drugs or AIDS or hitchhiking you or whatever, which is a little tricky because last

week the biggest story in American sports, the Super Bowl, became this. Mass shooting at the Kansas City Super Bowl victory parade has left one person dead and nearly two dozen people with gunshot wounds.

The rapid gunfire sent thousands of panicked fans running for their lives.

In an instant, the sound of joyous cheers and joyful chance were replaced with the sound

of screams and sirens.

The entire news cycle, you know what happened to it.

It became immediately revved up in this old argument about guns and politics

and all of it felt tired right it felt like everybody was

exhausted in in our pessimism and polarization and impotence most most of all. But when I took a minute to just think about

the overlap between Kansas City and guns and sports, what I realized is that I really wanted to hear from one specific person, a guy

with a truly incomparable political trajectory and life story, because the first time I ever saw Jason Kander was back in 2016 when he was running for US Senate in Missouri

and he was assembling an assault rifle.

Blindfolded.

I'm Jason candor.

And Senator Blunt has been attacking me on guns.

Well, in the Army, I learned how to use and respect my rifle. In Afghanistan, I'd volunteer

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