Hey guys, welcome back to According to, I'm Megan.

And I'm Sierra. This week's episode is going to be definitely more lighthearted than last week's

episode, but we do want to start with a sort of recap and like letting you guys know some more

resources and just like everything that we've tried to do to educate ourselves.

But this episode is going to be a who's more likely to episode. And we're just going to go through some lists that we found. And then also just as we go through them talking about why we think whoever we think is more likely to. Yeah, we'll try and analyze it a little bit, make it a little fun. So it's not just us going back and forth. Megan, I also wanted to start off this episode with doing quotes again instead of a weekly spotlight just because there hasn't really been much anyways to, like, in my personal life, to be like,

oh, this is so exciting.

One thing that was exciting was that I finally called my dermatologist and, like, rescheduled an appointment,

which was very scary for me because I'm 20 years old, but I do not like calling places to do things. All right. So the quote that I picked out is from Frederick Douglass, and it's, if there is no struggle, there is no progress. I think it's rather simple, but also I think a lot of times people see what's going on right now and their first thought is like the world is a

scary place right now like the u.s is a scary place and things are out of control and i think it's

important that we realize that when things are stagnant nothing's changing and i think a lot of

people are realizing things do need to change and things should change and so the fact that like the

fact of the matter is that we have to see something happening. All right. The one that I have says, never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has. And that's for Margaret Mead. And again, I also kind of related it to these times. And I just thought I was like, yeah, you know, every change in the world is pretty much the result of people that disagree with some authority and saying no this needs to change so my hope is that

when we look back at 2020 20 years from now we can actually look back and say like things actually

happened and like we started seeing policy put in place that made a difference and people could like genuinely feel a change in society.

So let's start with a recapping last week's episode. We got a ton of positive feedback.

I wanted to say thank you guys so, so much. I thought we were going to have to monitor comments a lot more than we actually did.

Like I was so thankful and impressed with your guys' feedback on the episode,

so I just want to say thank you so, so much for taking the time to listen to that episode.

If you're joining this episode because you noticed that last week's was more, I don't really

even want to call it political because I really don't think we took that stance on it.

But if you avoided last week's episode just because you wanted to avoid the topic or conversation, I would still highly encourage and suggest that you go back and do listen to that episode. I think that, I mean, a couple of people even said that it was our best podcast episode that we've done, and I would probably agree with that. I think that me and Sierra organized it really well. We have never put more effort into a podcast

episode than that episode. Like usually this episode that we're doing right now, we like thought of it

...