Hey, everybody. It's me, Sam Stein, managing editor at the Bullwark. And I'm here with JVL, fresh off of the weekend looking fresh, has a nice triad today, where he goes for, goes out for his girl, MTG. And this is what actually impressed me at the triad. I had no idea you were such an eat, pray, love fan i know not a not a fan fan i hate i i've

always been mildly obsessed with eat pray love as a symbol of american decadence yeah and uh and like

late stage capitalism i've never seen it.

Never seen it. It's okay. You don't need to. Am I missing something? No, okay. You don't need to. But it's a very American story. And it's a story about, you know, it's a very common story, right? It's like death of a salesman, but with like unbelievably privileged Manhattanite. And, you know, Like you look up one day and you realize, well, shit, is this all there is?

And, you know, and you go through a series of personal crises.

And I think that's what happened to Marjorie Taylor Green.

Yeah. And it's one of the reasons I find her so relatable.

So let's talk about the calm because you make a compelling case that she's actually being sincere.

And that or at least we should take what she's doing as sincere.

I mean, she's always seemed sincere to me.

So she is born rich.

Her dad runs a construction company and she's Catholic and she's in Georgia.

She gets married real young.

She gets married her junior year of college.

So, you know, like she's still in college.

She graduates the next year.

She goes into, she has three kids.

She becomes a CFO of the construction company that her family owns.

And then like around 2011, you can see

she looks up and she's like, really? This is it. You know? And I don't know. As anybody who's

ever been in their 30s knows this is a feeling, which is not wildly uncommon. And so she,

she quits the construction company. And she starts getting really into CrossFit.

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