00:02:51.620But did, so are you actually, like, doing the good citizen thing and, like, you know, showering every, you know, nine days or whatever it is they're asking you to do?
00:02:58.520Or are you just, like, business as usual?
00:03:00.820Well, I left the city for about five days.
00:03:03.600So I'm hoping that means I get to use up all of the water I didn't use.
00:03:08.300Oh, yeah, you've accrued, yeah, you've accrued water credits.
00:03:28.100But, you know, I like to think that, you know, the Calgarians were self-righteous about, you know, having the, being the best part of Canada, you know.
00:03:35.280And now they're looking to Toronto, you know, spare any water?
00:03:44.000You've got to get some water shipments from Atlantic Canada, will you?
00:03:46.520I mean, there is an awful lot of water out there, although Toronto only seems to be sending us their crime.
00:03:51.560And we're perfectly okay if Toronto didn't keep doing that.
00:03:54.760I'm just imagining, like, a line of people from, you know, Halifax to Calgary just holding, like, a pail that they just keep dumping into the next one there.
00:04:08.840Let's talk about the one thing we can all unite on, Calgarian or Ontarian or Manitoban or from anywhere else, which is that the Liberals are not exactly popular right now.
00:04:19.880The latest poll that came out was from Abacus.
00:04:23.140It showed the Conservatives with a 20-point lead, literally 40%, 40-some-odd percent, exactly 20 points ahead of the Liberals.
00:04:31.260That is just blowout territory, not quite, you know, Kim Campbell 93 blowout territory, but, I mean, could conceivably bring the Liberals down to being the third party.
00:04:43.660And no one in that party is openly saying that Justin Trudeau is the problem.
00:04:50.000And there was a piece in Radio Canada, the French arm of CBC, which interviewed a few anonymous MPs that were all saying, basically, they need to change in leader,
00:04:59.200but they don't actually have an ability to get rid of him.
00:05:02.360Now we have the Liberals getting a little bit desperate on all sorts of things.
00:05:09.100Yeah, well, a couple of days ago, Liberal MP Mark Garrison, perpetually not a caucus member of the Cabinet.
00:05:16.540So, you know, just want to put that out there.
00:05:18.520But Mark Garrison, he printed a mug from, I guess, his local Walmart photo center, and he has it plastered on it with a big face of Jennifer O'Connell and the quote, boo-hoo, get over it.
00:05:31.780Now, if you might recall, Jennifer O'Connell, in a committee meeting, she basically said, boo-hoo, get over it, to Conservative MP who was trying to demand the government release the names,
00:05:42.800or at least be a bit more transparent of what is in the NSICOP foreign interference report,
00:05:48.220which basically stated that there are certain parliamentarians who have been collaborating with foreign governments against the interests of Canada.
00:05:57.160And so, you know, just to brag about protecting people who are potentially betraying our country is quite something.
00:08:29.180It was because if you vote for the Liberals, they could blow up the economy.
00:08:32.520By the way, it turned out to be completely true.
00:08:35.240But, you know, what is Justin Trudeau going to say?
00:08:38.340Vote for us or Pierre Poliver will take away your abortion or will, you know, put you all into concentration camps because he's a white supremacist.
00:08:48.820I don't think that's a compelling message.
00:08:51.200So is there anything the Prime Minister can do to turn it around?
00:08:58.240Yeah, I think it was a line from, you know, was it, you'd know if it was from Frazier, where it's like, you know, so-and-so lights up a room by leaving it.
00:09:07.700That was the, I can't even remember who it was about.
00:09:11.440Like right now, you've got a lot of Liberals that are just waiting.
00:09:14.080And again, I mean, who the heck wants to take over that?
00:09:16.260Like you'd end up with someone who doesn't have ambitions of being the leader long term, that would just be an interim Prime Minister and get the Liberals through the election.
00:09:24.960And then afterwards, they can have their, you know, Grand Reconstruction with, you know, Mark Carney or something like that.
00:09:30.960But I'll ask, you know, as you alluded to before we started recording here, you are half my age.
00:10:00.480Like all of these things that are naturally pushing people in Pierre Polyev's direction.
00:10:05.480But when you talk to people your age, what's the sense of Justin Trudeau?
00:10:08.380I think the sense of Trudeau is like he's a phony and that he's robbed sort of my generation of their future.
00:10:15.620You know, people who are apolitical, they tell me that, you know, you know, they have no sort of opportunity or shot to buy a home in the next 10 years.
00:10:24.240And, you know, they're 20 and they want to, you know, start a buy a home, start a family like everyone else, you know, in human history.
00:10:30.000Yet this is not really possible, not just for young Canadians, but even people who are like in their 40s, you know, there's people who are still renting far longer than they thought they would be when they voted for Trudeau originally.
00:10:42.280You know, and, you know, a lot of them, they probably thought, oh, you know, he'll we'll be able to get some pot and, you know, hotbox my new home when I'm, you know, in my 30s.
00:10:51.540And then, you know, you can't buy a home.
00:10:52.920So now you're smoking pot in a homeless shelter.
00:10:55.680So, you know, it's not really great for Canadians who are quite the vivid picture you're painting, Noah.
00:11:03.740You know, but it's not it's not really great for the average Canadian who has to, you know, get up every day, go to a job, come home, cook food for their children and, you know, all those things.
00:11:15.840Instead, it's really great for, you know, liberal insiders who are, you know, making money off SDTC or who are just, you know, really wealthy and just profiting off of their assets, getting a lot more expensive.
00:11:28.620What's your read on the coalition, William?
00:11:34.780Because I think there have been you've been involved in conservative politics since it was reform politics.
00:11:38.440So you've seen the various iterations of this party.
00:11:41.640It seems like the base of accessible voters looks a lot different now than it did for Harper and certainly than it did for, you know, the alliance before him.
00:11:51.500Yeah, no, I think something you really have to give credit to Pierre Poliver either because he.
00:12:04.420You have to give him credit, though, because he either read where Canadians were going or he helped to bring them there himself.
00:12:12.340But he really did change the fundamental voter coalition for the conservative party.
00:12:18.480A lot of people who either had never voted conservative before are now open to voting conservative or people who had never playing voted at all before.
00:12:28.620Are now open to voting conservative and voting for the first time.
00:12:32.200And that's a that's a tremendous difference.
00:12:34.160And it really changes the political calculus.
00:12:36.320When when Stephen Harper was trying to win his majority government back in 2011, the path to victory was on the edge of a knife.
00:12:44.900Right. You know, it required the new Democrats to outperform anywhere they've ever been, the liberals to hit historic untimed historic lows in popularity and the absolute right set of conditions.
00:12:56.860Because the conservatives at best could scrape up to just about 40 percent under ideal conditions.
00:13:03.520And now you're seeing with these polls that Pierre is routinely getting above 40 percent.
00:13:09.140So that voter ceiling is higher, which makes the path to a conservative government far more easy, far easier than it's been in the past.
00:13:18.040And for the liberals, the exact same problem, but an opposite.
00:13:20.920They have a much smaller voter universe.
00:13:22.400Them being able to hold on to power becomes it was already difficult.
00:13:25.360They were already winning minority governments with the lowest percentage of the popular vote in our history.
00:13:30.220And now it's all but impossible for them unless something fundamental changes in the next year.
00:13:35.880Yeah. Like I recall during the 2021 election, it would have been I had made a I don't even know if it was a prediction per se.
00:13:42.320But I had remarked that I couldn't see another conservative majority government in Canada.
00:13:47.240Like I just was not seeing that for the reasons you just mentioned.
00:13:50.100And people forget the 2011 election was weird for a number of reasons.
00:13:53.940That was the election in which you had all of these like, you know, 12 year old NDP MPs that were elected in Quebec.
00:13:59.560It was the year you had, you know, this collapse of the bloc, a collapse of the liberals.
00:14:40.560It seems a lot more natural than it did even for Harper in 2011.
00:14:44.740And there's definitely more parts of the country that are competitive.
00:14:48.380The Conservatives are absolutely dominating a large swath of British Columbia, including quite close to Vancouver, the proper city of Vancouver itself, which is not always something they've been competitive in.
00:15:00.520In fact, I think it's been back until the 2000 election that the Conservatives have been this popular in and around the region.
00:15:06.260They're competitive in large swaths of Quebec, including coming up to, if not actually in Montreal, pretty darn close to it.
00:15:13.820And a ton of Atlantic Canada, which used to be considered a safe liberal bastion, is now trending very much towards the Conservatives.
00:15:21.560And I think it's because everything that we know, property values, the cost of housing, the cost of living, the fact that the carbon tax is deeply unpopular from one end of the country to the other.
00:15:32.880All of these are giving Pierre Prollivre and his Conservative Party a lot more opportunity electorally than any Conservative has had since, I would say, Stephen Harper in 2011, or possibly even since before that.
00:15:46.560And there is coming up going to be one test of the political leaders to some extent.
00:16:01.340But in Toronto-St. Paul's, it's usually considered a safe liberal riding.
00:16:05.860There's going to be a by-election, but it looks like it's going to be suspiciously competitive because I have 338 Canada up right now.
00:16:13.280It says that the Conservatives are within striking distance of the Liberal candidate.
00:16:18.300They are pulling at about 35% to 40% for the Liberals.
00:16:22.440Now, riding by riding, sort of polling isn't as, say, accurate as, say, you know, national polling.
00:16:27.840But at the end of the day, the fact that the Conservatives are even competitive in this riding shows that there is a massive swing in Canada.
00:16:36.320I mean, Toronto used to be, you know, a liberal stronghold that was impenetrable, especially the downtown core of Toronto.
00:16:42.300I mean, we're talking about, like, you know, the people who are, you know, living up in apartments and, you know, they take the TTC instead of a car.
00:16:49.940And, you know, they are the most concerned about climate and stuff like that.
00:16:53.320This is the type of people that are swinging over to the Conservatives.
00:16:57.280So the fact that Trudeau really has, you know, pissed these people off is, it's incredible.
00:17:02.340Yeah, and it's funny because Toronto Paul's used to always be the one where if you were the Conservative there, you were the sacrificial lamb.
00:17:09.900And you do it either because you're, you know, a complete idiot that doesn't know what a Conservative at St. Paul's is,
00:17:14.940or you're doing it because you want to get in the good books so that, you know, down the road you can get Mississauga Streetsville or something as a candidate or get some good staffer job.
00:17:22.980Like, it was always the, it was always the joke.
00:17:24.900And there are other ridings like that.
00:17:26.460Like, you don't want to be the Conservative running in Toronto Danforth.
00:17:29.820And you also don't want to be the NDP or Liberal running in Grand Prairie.
00:17:33.680I mean, politics has these safe seats.
00:17:35.840The fact, like, I still think the Conservatives are probably going to lose.
00:17:40.380But the fact that it's even a discussion, the fact that it's even a discussion,
00:17:44.620the fact that we can have this debate about St. Paul's as though this by-election is in play.
00:17:48.960Like, William, did you, when, did you see this coming?
00:17:53.880Frankly, I did not think the Conservative Party would be a viable force in this by-election.
00:17:59.500I thought we could muster a reasonable show of support, but nothing extraordinary.
00:18:05.580And it's remarkable to think about if you look at who we're talking about in terms of who lives in this riding, right?
00:18:10.200You've got a large number of working professionals, people who work in professional jobs in suits and ties and work on their computers.
00:18:20.540You've got immigrant families, people who are first, second, third generation immigrants.
00:18:25.320You've got large numbers of LGBTQ people who live and work there in this downtown urban riding.
00:18:31.580And all of these people are, not in small quantity, now considering voting Conservative.
00:18:38.200That is a disaster for the Liberal government because they rely on a lot of those groups to keep up their support.
00:18:46.240So if they're starting to see cracks, if they're starting to see bits of their core voter coalition peel off, that's absolutely terrible.
00:18:53.880That is when, if you're on the Liberal campaign, you begin to look around and see what things you can steal and smuggle out of the campaign headquarters because you're not going to have a paycheck at the end of the month.
00:19:06.860So, yeah, I can't imagine they're very happy about how that by-election is going.
00:19:11.760Yeah, it's just like completely and utterly embarrassing in the same way that it would be if like, you know, the Conservatives were to lose, you know, Grand Prairie or Peace River Wetaskiwin or something like that.
00:19:24.000Okay, the, oh, let's talk about this one.
00:19:27.020The Liberals, I think perhaps why they might not be doing all that well in the polls, because they don't focus on the things that matter.
00:19:34.540Polly Ebb's out there talking about housing.
00:20:15.720I mean, this is part of sort of the Trudeau government's agenda.
00:20:19.360And it's kind of surprising because, you know, the Liberals, they have like a fundamental problem resonating with Canadians when it comes to these cultural issues.
00:20:29.680For example, they've tried to throw the Conservatives under the bus on abortion.
00:20:35.100And if you noticed in recent weeks, they've stopped, you know, talking about it because they probably realized that it's not actually working.
00:20:41.380It's not resonating. And a lot of Canadians are actually becoming conservatives because the Liberals are, you know, just kind of revolting to a lot of people, you know, in terms of like what they've done with the economy, what they've done, even with COVID lockdowns, because people remember that pretty vividly.
00:20:56.980So, you know, just to push this issue, it's not something that people care about.
00:21:00.500It's not affecting their pocketbook. It's not affecting, you know, their life.
00:21:04.280It's not like a needed change to Canada's institutions or just to the bathrooms of, you know, Parliament.
00:21:11.860It's just, you know, a very it's something that will grab headlines.
00:21:15.600It'll say, you know, maybe rise a little support in the LGBTQ community.
00:21:20.120But I'm not I don't think like, you know, it's going to boost their polling numbers very much at all.
00:21:25.380If not, it's just going to become a source of ridicule for the Liberals, like most things have become for them nowadays.
00:21:33.320And, you know, we get to laugh about it.
00:21:35.580But, you know, people are going to have to go to Parliament and women are perhaps going to be put at risk because they have to go in the same washroom with a bunch of men.
00:21:44.940You know, even just the fact that it can make a lot of women uncomfortable being in the same washroom as men is a reason enough to not bring in these all sex washrooms.
00:21:55.600But it's not like the Trudeau government cares about gender based analysis or they actually do claim to care about it, but not in this instance when it affects the trans community.
00:22:06.060Yeah, it's the far cry from the government having no place in the bathrooms or the bedrooms of the nation.
00:22:10.720But in the bathrooms of the nation, absolutely, apparently.
00:22:13.380William, you worked on Parliament Hill back in the day.
00:22:17.020Was this, you know, a pressing concern that, you know, you had to decide which one to use and you weren't quite sure and all of this with that gender segregation of the bathroom?
00:22:26.980Yeah, you know, I'm thinking back to my time on Parliament Hill and at least to the building I was in.
00:22:32.460Bathrooms were not our biggest priority.
00:22:34.520I think what we really wanted was working air conditioning for Ottawa's hot and humid, some would say swampy summer weather because it never seemed to have working air conditioning.
00:22:48.920Nobody cared about bathrooms on Parliament Hill.
00:22:51.880You know, first of all, in most cases, you're already having to go through security checks in order to get into these spaces.
00:22:59.120You have to swipe your security card, go past actual security guards who man their desks.
00:23:05.000And so we're talking about people who work for MPs.
00:23:08.280And so this idea that there are hordes of strangers roving through center block who somehow pose risks and therefore we need to make fundamental changes to our entire structure to help people feel safe is frankly just a made up nonsense answer.
00:23:25.660And I think it's because it's one of the few groups who are still supporting the liberal government, the ultra woke, the people who think it doesn't matter how much progress has been made.
00:23:36.360There's still so much more we have to do and we have to do it in the most angry and confrontational way possible.
00:23:42.380You know, one of the few legacy journalists who I think some of us still enjoy reading is Adam Zeevo.
00:23:47.780And I thought he had a great piece where he said, you know, the extreme and radical LGBTQ activists are actually undoing the progress being made on the LGBTQ rights movement that we're taking steps backwards.
00:24:03.880People are becoming less welcoming, less tolerant because they're tired of being having this stuff shoved in their faces and told that if you don't subscribe 100 percent to what you to what you're being told,
00:24:17.780that you're hateful and you're a bigot, you know, if you dare question the need for multi-gender washrooms, you know, to represent all 18 or 47 genders, or if you somehow question whether or not four year olds should be allowed to go on puberty blockers.
00:24:33.920Well, that means you're hateful and you're intolerant.
00:24:36.680And but the liberals, that's one of their only constituents.
00:24:40.160They've got the ultra woke and they're doing whatever they can to keep them in the liberal voting coalition.
00:24:46.320Well, remember, they made this big thing six months ago of having tampons in the men's washroom of all federal buildings, including army bases, where soldiers were just like ripping out the dispensers because they thought it was all nonsense.
00:24:58.820And then you had that conservative MP Michelle Ferreri that like went into the men's washroom with her younger male staffer to like film the thing there.
00:25:07.660And I think she ended up deleting that.
00:25:09.040But yeah, these things are like it's not going to win the votes in St. Paul's.
00:25:12.360I guess that's my takeaway unless you disagree, Noah.
00:25:14.640Well, I think, you know, maybe it wins them a couple of votes in St. Paul's, but.
00:25:20.460But I think, you know, he's generally getting at something.
00:25:23.140The liberals are trying to keep, you know, their main constituency.
00:25:25.680It kind of reminds me of the Rishi Sunak strategy that's going out now.
00:25:29.000If you guys don't know, the UK, they're having an election and Rishi Sunak, the conservative leader, is going to lose in a blowout.
00:25:34.260And apparently he's trying to just appeal to, you know, his right wing sort of older gentleman base by trying to bring back the National Service and, you know, some other programs that is meant to appeal to them so that they don't get killed by the new reform party by Nigel Farage.
00:25:49.820It seems like a kind of similar strategy.
00:25:52.660The liberals are trying to, you know, keep their vote coalition together and not have it sort of break apart, you know, by voting for the NDP or the Greens or whatever.
00:27:37.640They were both at the University of Calgary.
00:27:39.380I think they may have run against each other or for opposing slates for the student council.
00:27:45.320And certainly they've been a thorn in each other's side on multiple occasions.
00:27:49.360You know, when I worked for Daniel Smith in the Wild Rose days, we used to have to think, well, how is his purpleness, as we called him, going to react to whatever we were deciding to do?
00:28:01.300Because if he made it a big issue, if he really went after you, it's a problem.
00:28:06.360But, yeah, I mean, still, being a new Democrat in Alberta, not an easy job.
00:28:11.660There is not a lot of love for that party.
00:28:14.500I think Rachel Notley did as well as could possibly be expected for a new Democrat leader electorally.
00:28:21.640She got one government before being booted out.
00:28:55.420And certainly outside of Edmonton and Calgary, outside of the two big cities, being a new Democrat, it's an extremely hard ticket in order to try and get elected.
00:29:44.340Yeah, and it's weird in NDP because the Alberta NDP has always had that weird coalition of, like, the crazy, like, you know, blue-haired Wokies.
00:29:52.240And then also, you know, you're more centrist people that might identify as liberal but really just don't because that party doesn't really exist in Alberta anymore.
00:30:02.540And then you have some disgruntled PCers like that former minister, his name I can't remember anyway, the PC minister who's now an NDP supporter.
00:30:12.020But, yeah, the reality is, like, I don't know if Nenshi, was Nenshi really popular in, well, to you, like, Noah?
00:30:18.480Like, do you care who Nahed Nenshi is?
00:30:21.320No, I only had to learn about who Nahed Nenshi is.
00:30:24.500Well, I know William used to complain about him a lot before he started running for the BC NDP leadership.
00:30:59.900So I don't really know if, you know, separating off from the federal NDP and then, you know, just keeping the name NDP will do anything in, like, the minds of the average voter.
00:31:09.460I think you would have to actually change the party name.
00:31:12.800But, you know, as, you know, William mentioned, I'm covering B.C. politics a lot.
00:31:17.120Changing your name is, you know, a very, very big step.
00:31:20.720You know, it didn't really help the reform when they changed it to Canadian Alliance all that much.
00:31:25.200It's not helping the B.C. liberals at all.
00:32:03.900William, you get to also complain about bureaucrats here.
00:32:06.960I would never complain about the hardworking public servants who keep our government moving with peak efficiency and deliver valuable services to Canadians in a timely and affordable manner.
00:32:18.460But fortunately, I don't have to because we're about to hire a squad of Terminators to wander the halls of the Federal Civil Service to keep an eye on them.
00:32:28.160Yes, there are spy robots trundling through the halls of some of the Federal Public Service buildings.
00:32:35.600Although if you talk to the people who own them, the government, they're not really for spying.
00:32:40.320Therefore, apparently making sure the air conditioning is running the way it's supposed to or something.
00:32:45.280The Federal Civil Service are being kept comfortable.
00:32:47.560It makes them sound like plants that they require enough light and oxygen and humidity.
00:32:53.380But let's just take it at face value for a second.
00:32:57.220Let me let me pull up the the article here and read that line.
00:33:05.840The robot gathers information on air quality, light levels, noise, humidity, temperature and even measures CO2, methane and radon gas.
00:33:14.460So, I mean, arguably, I guess they're monitoring, you know, particularly flatulent bureaucrats, but it's like classic, classic government.
00:33:21.260They can't just have someone go over and check the thermostat and, you know, say, oh, the light's bright.
00:33:26.200I'm going to turn it off like it's they need to get this like expensive robot to do it.
00:33:29.780Yeah, that glides up and down the halls and may or may not be counting how many people are in the office to determine if there's enough workspace and possibly whether or not you're in your individual office at any given time.
00:33:43.600Look, first of all, I don't think we have done a good enough job monitoring federal public servants at all.
00:33:48.900We have the fact that thousands of them, tens of thousands of them, hundreds of thousands of them just walked off jobs to work at home and none of us really noticed says a message that maybe these people aren't the paragons of efficiency that the federal public service paints itself into being.
00:34:06.240So, I personally would welcome some more oversight and ensuring that the very expensive federal civil service that we pay for is actually doing some work.
00:34:16.960But, of course, the union is deeply opposed to all of this.
00:34:20.340First of all, they're deeply opposed to having any of them have to go back to their offices.
00:34:24.300They think they should be allowed to work from home forever.
00:34:27.860And then now they're very upset that people might be monitored as to whether or not they're actually in their office at any given time.
00:34:35.420Well, the union is opposed to all work.
00:34:38.000Yeah, you know, well, my God, if they have to be back in the office, surely they don't have to be actually at their desk and working.
00:34:44.280Well, you know, they should be, you know, I don't know, synergizing with their colleagues at the water cooler or whatever it is they might be spending their time doing.
00:34:52.580But, yeah, it is interesting that the solution proposed by the government just happens to be, A, the most controversial and, B, the most sort of expensive and over the top one, as opposed to, oh, I don't know, making supervisors accountable for the behavior of their subordinates and saying, why does your department of 14 people only produce the work of one half person every other week?
00:35:18.780Fair enough. This one was a weird, well, actually, we don't have time for this one.
00:35:22.780We'll do that one on my show next week.
00:35:24.880So here we can all complain about the quality of what's on TV.
00:35:29.200Now, I'm assuming that most of you tuning in have just chosen to, like, swear off the, you know, crappy TV and you're watching True North shows and we thank you for it.
00:35:36.840But if you happen to, like, flip through the channels, as I have from time to time, you'll come across things and you're like, this is just so bad.
00:35:44.020Well, this clip was from a show called New Amsterdam, which is off the air now, thankfully.
00:35:58.900Yeah, so it just went off the air last year.
00:36:00.520But I saw this clip circulating and I was like, this is, like, perfect off-the-record material because this is exactly why none of the shows on TV are good right now.
00:36:10.520Let's just let the video do the talking here.
00:38:49.620Well, I have to say, if I'm wheeled into hospital and it's a cancer diagnosis, I would ask that they please use conventional cancer treatment on me.
00:39:01.280I don't want the doctor to say I need 10 cc's of DEI training stat to be, I'm like, no, no, no, radiation and drugs, please.
00:39:10.860I don't need everyone sitting in a talking circle learning how to be anti-colonial.
00:39:16.200That's not going to take the tumor out of my brain.
00:39:36.200We have a whole selection of washrooms for you to choose from as the tumor makes your brain explode from the inside.
00:39:44.060So this is a, to be honest, this is, this is an American show, but I'm kind of getting like some Canadian healthcare vibes from, from it there.
00:39:54.420So there was, I used to love this show in its first season, it was called Designated Survivor and it was this like political thriller starring Kiefer Sutherland.
00:40:03.560And the first season was like the first episode was that the white house or the Capitol gets blown up in the middle of the state of the union and the designated survivor, who's like some obscure cabinet secretary is the guy that takes the presidency.
00:40:16.860And he has to navigate through this massive, massive terrorist conspiracy.
00:40:26.900Netflix brought it back for season three.
00:40:29.680And in season three, half of the episodes of the season, I kid you not, were about the president's transgender sister-in-law.
00:40:36.460And in one of the episodes, the president's transgender sister-in-law, who was born a male, is giving the president's daughter advice on how to get through her first period.
00:40:45.940And I'm like, can we bring back the terrorists?
00:40:48.740That was like why I started watching this show.
00:42:09.700And so it is sad when we lose someone who's an actor.
00:42:13.220And, you know, that's one of the things I like to say is I don't have to necessarily agree with everyone's politics to enjoy a movie they make.
00:42:21.680Because there's, you know, the woke says, say, oh, you can't watch so-and-so, he's a Republican, or you can't listen to so-and-so's music, he's a Republican.