If you move into a community, you have to become a part of it. You can't, you can't just be like

sectioned off. And so you have to in some sense around your local area assimilate. I know that's a bad

word. But like it's complete, complete hegemony is not is not the goal. And I think that,

I think that America is built for complete hegemony. I mean, it's cultural. That's just what we do.

That's our largest cultural export export and so retaining what makes your culture unique

and and bringing it you know not losing the good right and becoming completely

American in all of its many negative aspects is important.

Welcome to The Crunch, the only Catholic podcast about Catholic social teaching and all of its

implications. It's your boy, Ethan. And I'm, I'm Pat

solidarity, subsidiarity, Nevy. Is it, is it against Catholic social teaching for me to come

to your house and beat you up? God sure hopes so. Sounds uncomfy. No. Are we talking about the Welcome to the Crunch.

It's a Catholic podcast where Ethan and I get together.

We have a few laughs.

We come out to the coast, have a few laughs, and we're glad you're here.

Yeah, it's kind of like a Nashua thing.

What is?

Isn't Nashua a town on the East Coast?

Yeah, but Diehard takes place on the West Coast. Nashua. Oh, it's in New Hampshire. Nashua is in New Hampshire, indeed. It's also a Greek. I meant to say the Hamptons, I think. Wait, I'm thinking of, what am I thinking of? Nashua? What am I thinking of? I don't know. It's a Greek island, I think.

Crete?

Greek.

Crete.

Yeah, Crete's an island.

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