Relatable with Allie Beth Stuckey - Ep 221 | Biden or Bernie?

Episode Date: March 6, 2020

Who should we want to run against Trump? Biden, who doesn't seem to know what's going on, or Bernie the communist?

Hey guys, welcome to Relatable. Happy Friday. I hope everyone has had a wonderful week and that you are excited about the weekend. Now on Fridays on Relatable, we typically have an interview. Today, we don't have an interview. We are going to talk about Super Tuesday and everything that happened there and we're going to analyze some of it. And I'll give you, I'll give you a little bit of my of my take on it. And then if we have time, I'm going to talk about the monologue that that Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez gave in Congress about religious liberty and why, from my perspective, from a constitutional perspective, she is wrong. So on Super Tuesday, it's Friday. So you probably already know what happened. And I don't want to repeat, you know, all the analysis that you've

probably already heard at this point. But Joe Biden obviously had a wonderful night. He had a much better night than was expected. And he took, I think it was nine states and Bernie Sanders only had three. And when I was actually looking at this research, they were still counting California, but it's projected that delegate rich California is going to go to Bernie Sanders, which is really no surprise. If we look at the demographics of who actually voted for whom, so young, young voters vote for the most part for Bernie Sanders. Young people just really like Bernie Sanders, ages, like 18 to 35, we're in love with Bernie Sanders. That's true if you are white, black, Latino.

I'm looking at the 538 blog that actually broke down these demographics. But black voters that are older, so not 18 to 35, but the generation ahead of that and then the generations ahead of the younger generations are voting for Bernie Sanders. So, sorry, are voting for Joe Biden. They don't like Bernie Sanders. They're not really apparently a fan of socialism. They like Joe Biden. It's really just young voters and then older white voters, mostly white voters vote for Bernie Sanders.

And I always think this is funny. Like the left, they fancy themselves this intersectional, multi-ethnic coalition in which all in their words, the people of color are joined arm in arm against this national and international threat of white people and white supremacy. But that's not really, that's, first of all, that's not an. accurate depiction of what the left is or what the Democratic Party is. There is all kinds of racism and discrimination and bigotry against all different kinds of groups. Unfortunately, this is just a tragic part of human nature and being on the left certainly doesn't make you immune from that. That's not something that the left wants to talk about. But they also don't want to talk about that the group that is most liberal that is most in line with far left policies

happen to be white people. Like older white people, college educated white people are much farther to the left on every social, cultural, moral, and political issue typically than the other groups are. And whites, well-educated people tend to really like Elizabeth Warren. They tend to really like Bernie Sanders. I just think that that's interesting to note. The left fancies themselves, you know, praising diversity a lot more than the right does. And maybe that's true in some cases. But they've got three, the three frontrunners, all of their front runners are white,

which I don't think is a bad thing at all. Of course, I don't think that's disqualifying. I don't even think that's really important to note. But for a side that constantly talks about race, that constantly talks about the importance of being racially diverse, but having no diversity of thought whatsoever, all of their contenders are white and their top two contenders are white, cisgendered, straight male millionaires. But I digress. So these are the frontrunners. Biden has made a comeback that we do.

just didn't think was going to happen. I think I said a couple weeks ago that Biden is out, that he's done. He finished in fourth place in Iowa, I think it was, in the fifth place in New Hampshire. I mean, after that, you're just like, okay, that's it. He was seen as the unrivaled frontrunner for a long time. We said that this is the only guy that is moderate enough, that is appealing enough to people in the middle of the country that could possibly be Donald Trump. We looked at the field. we said, okay, Kamala Harris ain't going to do it. Beto, not going to do it. Bernie Sanders, not going to do it. Joe Biden is probably the only guy that's going to be able to appeal to some of the people that likes Donald Trump because he said, I'm going to defend the common man. And then for whatever reason, the people who have been disappointed and still felt like they have been left out of Donald Trump's coalition and Donald Trump's policies that those people might vote for Bernie, or might vote. for Joe Biden. But then the debates happened. And it turns out that Joe Biden can't talk. And I don't mean to be rude. I actually haven't really jumped on the whole Joe Biden is decrepit bandwagon because I think it's mean.

Like it feels like an ad hominem attack. And I don't want to. There are so many things. There are so many reasons to oppose Joe Biden. I mean, he truly is a radical leftist. He's not a moderate. we'll get to more of that in a second, that I haven't wanted to attack him too much for his inability to be able to speak well. And the debates, he just, he just didn't do a good job. It seemed like he would say to himself beforehand, you know, he'd give himself a pep duck in the mirror and he'd say, okay, Joe, you got to do this, you got to do this well, you really got to have energy, you got to get it together. And then he would do that for like the first 30 or so seconds of the debate. And then he would just fall apart. He would give away the rest of his time. He would get confused,

about where he was, what he was saying. He would just kind of lose track of his thought. And it was very obvious that he wasn't going to be the frontrunner anymore. At least it seemed that way. Bernie Sanders did pretty well at the debates. Elizabeth Warren did okay at the debates. But really, Bernie Sanders was emerging as not only the most energetic candidate, but the person with the most energy behind him. And we've talked about the dangers of that. I mean, this guy is not just a far leftist, but he is a self-proclaimed Democratic socialist. That does not mean he's a social Democrat. He's not just a guy who wants social programs. If you go back and you listen to Bernie Sanders throughout his political history, which has spanned like 40 years at this point. The guy is

old and he's lived off the taxpayer his entire career. If you go back and you listen to the positions that he has held and that he has never once renounced, he loves communism. He is very warm towards communism at the very least. And I think in his heart of heart, like at his core, Bernie Sanders is a communist. Now, he probably knows that the term communist doesn't have good PR attached to it at this point in history, considering the track record of hundreds of millions of people that have died at the hands of communist regimes. And he knows America just isn't for that quite yet. But if he could own up to the fact that he is a communist and he's been a lifelong communist, I think he would. I mean, he holds to all of the core

communist tenets in his heart of hearts as is seen throughout his history. And we've talked. talked about the dangers of that. But he is promising this moral revolution. Like he is promising to overtake the establishment. He's a part of the establishment in a lot of ways. By the way, like I said, he has been a lifelong politician. This is not some outsider coming in, the way that Donald Trump was or the way that other candidates have been. This guy has been living off the taxpayer dollar forever off of your hard earned money that you earned by, you know, having a job, something that Bernie Sanders has never really had. He has lived off that his entire adult life,

and he is acting like he has this outsider coming in to break down the political establishment that he has been a part of longer than most people listening to this podcast, longer than I, have been alive. But it's very appealing when he talks about fighting for the poor and defending the least of these. Of course, he doesn't use the language of the least of these because he is, I'm sure, biblically illiterate.

The guy is an agnostic at best, probably an atheist. I know people talk about him being Jewish. He talks about him being Jewish, despite having people, having anti-Semites on his campaign and stump for him, like Lindisar Soar and Ilhan Omar. He talks about being proud of being Jewish, but he knows. He is not particularly religious. At least Mike Bloomberg comes out and says, yeah, sure, I was born Jewish,

but I'm not a religious guy. I appreciate that kind of honesty. But Bernie Sanders, he is trying to win, of course, every vote that he can possibly win. And that's what every politician does. But we know that for the most part, he is anti-Israel. And he is, like I said, campaigning with anti-Semites. And so he has no credibility. There's no credibility that we know of to his claim that he is actually a practicing Jew or that he is religious at all.

Or that he even. believes in God. He obviously believes that God has no place in the public space at all. He has been anti-religion and anti-having religion in the public arena for a long time. There's a reason why, according to the Pew study that we talked about a few weeks ago, about, I think it's like 85% of atheists support Bernie Sanders and a large majority of agnostics as well. And then if you look at the people who are religious and who they support, very few of them proportionately go for Bernie Sanders. I mean, there's a reason why godlessness and communism, godlessness and big government always go hand in hand. That's why I've said if you are a Christian who supports Bernie Sanders,

you should probably ask yourself why your worldview aligned with almost every atheist in the entire country. So anyway, I've talked about the dangers of Bernie Sanders, and I do think that he would be a dangerous nominee. And I haven't wanted him to be the nominee, even though, even though I do think that he would make my job and the job of other conservative political commentators really fun and exciting and really easy for the next few months because his entire life, his entire career has given us so much content. I mean, in a lot of ways, like this is what a lot of conservative commentators have just been waiting for, like a solid case to make in an obvious case, a personified case against communism. I mean, I guess he's the personified case for communism because

of what he believes in the policies that he puts forward. But for us to have the opportunity to say, okay, here's what communism is. Here's what far left of it. Leftism is. If you're not comfortable with me calling him a communist, a socialist, whatever it is. It's all bad. It's all far leftists. It's all big government. It's none of it has ever worked. So for us to have the opportunity to talk about how terrible democratic socialism is, for us to talk about how terrible of a candidate he is, terrible of a president he would be to be able to tell you why communism is bad, why it's anti-God, why leftism is anti-God. He is a representation of the most extreme parts of the left, and so it would be so easy to make our case for why he would be dangerous. Now, I'm not saying

he couldn't beat Donald Trump or that he wouldn't beat Donald Trump, but there would be a ton of enthusiasm, a ton of energy on the right against Bernie Sanders, not even necessarily for Donald Trump, although it would translate into enthusiasm for Donald Trump, but against Bernie Sanders. I mean, you would have people talking about politics who have never talked about politics before. You would have people caring about politics who have never cared about politics before because, for the most part, even though the country is getting farther to the left, further to the left, unfortunately, especially among the younger generations, when most Americans hear the word communist, their ears perk up and not in a good way. I mean, they have really bad thoughts about what communist.

is they think about Paul Pott, they think about every totalitarian regime that they have ever known. They think about violence. They think about destruction. They think about death. They think about suffering. They think about the abolition of the family, which goes hand in hand with communism. They think about the abolition of or the attempt to abolition of religion, which goes hand in hand in communism. And most people, especially people that are a part of families, don't want that.

Like they like the freedom to make the money that they want. to make most people like their health care as well. They don't want single payer health care. Most people don't want to be punished for their success. Most people don't want the abolition of the family. Like most people don't believe that their child belongs to the state, which communism does believe. And so we would be able to make that case, especially for Christians, especially for Christians that sure, you might not like some of the things that Trump has to say, but you're not going to vote for a communist, right? Guys, like you're not going to vote for a socialist. let's just take a walk down memory lane real fast and to see how communism, how socialism,

how totalitarianism has worked out for us. So that would be a very, I don't want to say fun thing for the right to be able to do, but the right would be extremely invigorated. Like we would be able to say, I'd be able to stay on this podcast. If Bernie Sanders is the nominee and I'm talking to a lot of you suburban Christian moms who you find you are conservative, but you have bought into this idea that Donald Trump is the worst of the worst, that he is this racist, sexist, big in that you can never vote for him and that your conscience and that your faith, you know, makes you not want to vote for him. There are a lot of well-meaning.

I think well-intentioned, honest, Christian, otherwise conservative, suburban moms who just don't like Donald Trump. There are a lot of you I know who love Donald Trump, but there are a lot of you who don't like Donald Trump. You're not comfortable with Donald Trump. and a lot of Christian women who would consider voting Democrat because they think, okay, Democrat means more compassion for people, not true. It means a better immigration policy, not true.

It means social justice, which we can talk about, which we have talked about many times, why social justice isn't justice. But maybe you've bought into that idea that voting for a Democrat would be more compassionate. For all of those people out there, I think that thought, that idea, that line of thinking would go out the window if Bernie Sanders were the nominee because we would be able to lay out a clear picture of how detrimental that would be for your family, for your children, for your child's education, for your health care, for your 401K, for the money that you are making or your husband is making for your life. We would be able to make that case very easily. And I don't think that

Bernie Sanders would be able to get the people in the middle. I don't think that he would be able to get the people who are conservative but just don't want to vote for Donald Trump but might vote for someone like Joe Biden. I just don't think that he would be able to get those people because I would be able to say, for example, and a lot of other commentators would be able to say, as I'm talking to, for example, these Christian women who don't like Donald Trump, I would say, okay. So Donald Trump is like, if you want to go with the metaphor, I guess it's a simile because I said like, he's like a, he's like a baloney sandwich, okay? So you're really hungry. You got two options to eat. You got this baloney sandwich on white bread, cold mustard. That could be Donald Trump. I'm talking about the people who don't like

Donald Trump. Obviously for people who love Donald Trump, you see him as a, you know, a filet mignon. You see him as rotisserie chicken, whatever, you know, fits your fancy. But if you don't like Donald Trump, but you're really hungry and you've got two options because when it comes to the general election. It is a binary election. You've got two options. You've got a Republican and you've got a Democrat. At least that's how it is for now. So if you don't like Donald Trump, you might see him as a baloney sandwich. Like you don't, you don't really like baloney. Like you don't crave baloney sandwiches unless you've got some weird pregnancy craving. You're never like, you know what I need right now as a baloney sandwich and you would never choose it. If you had any other option, you would

never choose it unless that other option is bat soup from Wuhan China. Like then you might be like, okay, that that bologna sandwich sounds really good right now. Bernie Sanders is the bat soup from Wuhan China. So that would be the case that I would be able to make to you if Bernie Sanders was the nominee. And I and a lot of other political commentators, I guarantee you, would so effectively and successfully get the people in the middle to take that bologna sandwich, to get the people who don't like Donald Trump, but would never vote for a communist, to get the people to take the bologna sandwich

and not eat the bat soup for Wuhan because they know it's bad for them and they know it's probably bad for everyone else around them too. So that would be the case if Bernie Sanders were the nominee. We would be enthusiastic. We would be invigorated. We would be able to make this awesome case about why America is actually great,

why capitalism is good, why free markets are good. and it would be good. Now, the danger in having Bernie Sanders be the nominee is that he actually does have a chance and maybe a pretty good chance at beating Donald Trump. And then, I'm sorry, for lack of a better term, sorry to be crude, we're screwed. We're screwed. Then we've got a communist as our president.

Now, I do think that Republicans would have both chambers of Congress and that maybe he wouldn't get a lot done, but I guarantee you the overtim. and window would definitely move. Now we've just normalized socialism. We've normalized having a guy who identifies as a socialist as our president. Then it becomes not as much of a naughty word. Then it becomes something that is a little bit more normal, maybe even a little bit more glorified.

Then we start adding socialist ideas into our rhetoric. And I don't think it's good at all, even if he were not able to get as much done as he wanted done. And his administration, his cabinet would be so insanely radical, so insanely far left, so insanely anti-American as he has been his entire political career. It's hard to even fathom or to articulate right now just how terrible it would be for the country if Bernie Sanders became the president. And we've talked about why many times on this podcast, if he is the nominee, we'll spend

the next eight months doing the same thing. But that is the risk for Bernie Sanders becoming the president. That yes, it would be fun to make the case against him. But then he could become the president. And that would be really bad for everyone, really bad for everyone in every single section of the country. And so the question is, is that really a risk that we want to take? I do think that Trump would beat Bernie Sanders. But I do think Bernie Sanders has a fighting chance.

Like we've already said, he invigorates a lot of people. He invigorates the youngest people in the country. He has a lot of energy behind him. I mean, the Bernie bros, they have a reputation for being bullies. for being mean, for being cruel online. But they got a lot of energy. They love Bernie Sanders. And they don't really like any other candidate except for Bernie Sanders.

In fact, they demonize all other Democrats. I don't even think they view themselves as Democrats. They see themselves as Bernieites, as Bernie bros, whatever it is. So he has the ability for a really old guy who really has never done anything and really never says anything. he has the ability to rally the troops, not the literal troops because he thinks America is a wrongly militarized, industrial complex, whatever phrase he uses, but rally the proverbial troops. He has the ability to get people excited about his campaign. And even though I think that he and his ideas are extremely detrimental to America, he has the ability to win people over

and to his moral revolution, even though his promises are empty, even though they are not just empty, but they are counterproductive to American prosperity and American and just American well-being, welfare, not literal welfare because he likes that. But again, in another sense, it's counterproductive to the things that would make America great and keep America great. On the other hand, we've got Joe Biden. Joe Biden, I think, could win people that would not vote for Bernie Sanders. So there are people who would vote for anyone against Donald Trump except for Bernie Sanders. Like Bernie Sanders is just a step too far for them. Like they're not going to vote for a communist or a socialist, but they'll vote for pretty much anyone else. Like they would have voted

for Buttigieg. They would have voted for Amy Klobuchar. They would have voted for, heck, probably even better work. But they won't vote for Bernie Sanders. But Joe Biden is compared to Bernie Sanders, like very unoffensive. He's just a noodle. He's just a noodle. That's all he is. He's a noodle. And so people who hate Donald Trump, who believe that either Donald Trump is a dangerous president, he's a threat to our republic. Actually, they say democracy, a threat to our democracy, see whether they're conservative or liberal. They just hate Donald Trump. I think they would vote for Joe Biden because he just doesn't seem as extreme as Bernie

Sanders. So that's the danger with Joe Biden. And he's not going to make the right as enthusiastic. I don't think to make a case against leftism as Bernie Sanders is because he's not quite as extreme, if that makes sense. Now, I do think that there are a lot of people who are. energized for Donald Trump. And I do think that Donald Trump will beat Joe Biden. I do simply because Joe Biden, well, there's a lot of reasons. I think for the most part, Trump has been a good

president. So he's a lot of successes to be able to point to. And Joe Biden just really doesn't. But Joe Biden, he can't talk. Okay. He can't talk. He's losing. He's losing it. And like I said, I don't really like to point this out. I don't like the dementia jokes. I didn't like it when people did that to Donald Trump. I thought it was rude. And I never thought it was true about Donald Trump. I always thought that was crazy.

And I don't like jokes about that about Joe Biden. At this point, though, guys, it's not a joke. Like, it's not a joke anymore. He doesn't seem to be able to finish his sentences. He doesn't seem to be able to recall very simple information. And I understand that. sometimes I totally do like I've lost my train of thought in a speech I've lost my train of thought on this podcast I've lost my train of thought on TV I've lost my train of thought I mean it happens it happens to everyone everyone misspeaks everyone even I would say if you're traveling a lot you might forget where you are you might say you're in one state when you're really in another state but this happens all of the time it seems like all of the time and not just that he's slurring his words and that does seem to happen to him a lot unfortunately but he completely. forgets what he is going to say, not just in debates, but also in rally speeches.

So I'm going to play you. This clip, you've probably seen it by now, of him trying to, you know, rally his people and say a line that I think most of us probably know by heart. We all these truths to be self-evident. All men and women created by go, you know the thing. So that was just one example. One example of many examples of Joe Biden, just. not being able to get it together.

After he had a great night on Super Tuesday, he confused his wife and a sister. Now, that could have been innocent. People were making a big deal about that on Twitter. That could have been an innocent mistake. He said that they had switched places behind him, but he grabbed his wife's arm and said, this is my sister.

But then he corrected himself. So I don't want to point out gaffs where there aren't really gaffs, where it was just an honest mistake. But the fact of the matter is, is that it's hard to tell. And President Trump, being who he is, is not going to let up on that. What I'm afraid of, though, because Trump is such an attack dog and he is not, he's not scared to go after people.

He's not scared to hit people where it hurts. He's not scared to go below the belt. Like, he's got no qualms with that at all. He's got no rules about where you can and can't punch. Like, he's just going to go for it. I do wonder if this. that is going to draw sympathy, especially from women, towards Joe Biden and make Trump look more malicious than is actually helpful for. I'm always thinking of the suburban moms. And so that's who

I'm thinking about. The suburban moms who already don't like Trump's crassness, who already don't like the fact that he's crude, who already don't like the fact that he's a little bit too harsh that he kicks people when they're down. I'm not sure if that strategy for beating up Joe Biden because of his apparent lack of mental faculties. I'm not sure if that's going to be an effective strategy for the people who don't like Trump because he's already too aggressive. Maybe he doesn't care about that. Maybe it's going to be an effective enough strategy overall. But Trump is going to absolutely dominate. Dominate Joe Biden at the debates because Joe Biden, he can't talk. Like I've said, probably.

four times now. He can't talk. He doesn't have it together. He doesn't seem to be able to even properly articulate a platform. Now, Bernie Sanders can't really do that either in a specific way, but he can say, you know, I believe in Medicare for all. I believe that billionaires should pay their fair share. I believe in a free college. Like, I can even list someone who doesn't list to Bernie Sanders that much. I can list what I know Bernie Sanders believes in and the policies that he believes in. I can't tell you one thing that Joe Biden actually believes in rather than just like your boilerplate Democrat stuff. I mean, he did say that he was going to put um, uh, Beto O'Rourke, Beto O'Rourke in charge of guns. Now, Beto O'Rourke said that he believed

in confiscating guns. So that's not very, that's not very comforting. But I don't know what Joe Biden's platform is. So the other thing about Joe Biden is that while I do think that he could probably get some of those people who are on the fence, who. are conservative, but they don't like Donald Trump, like those moms that those women who are conservative, but they just think Donald Trump is just too much for them and maybe even a moral. They've been convinced by people that they need to be a Democrat to believe in social justice and all of that craziness. I do believe that those people would vote for Joe Biden, but Joe Biden is not going to energize what is a growing portion of the Democratic Party that is the far left.

like they're not going to get Bernie bros out to vote. They're not going to get the people who support the Ilhan Omar's and the AOCs. And I don't think that's a huge number of people. It's blown up. It's amplified by the media and even by conservative commentators to just show what actually exists on the left. But he's going to have a hard time energizing young people as well because, again, he doesn't really have a platform.

He doesn't have really that magnetic energy. I was going to say maybe he did at one point, but he's run for president several times and he's never been successful. Like, I don't think he even won a Democratic primary when he was running before. So this is, this is apparently Joe's time. And I don't think he's going to have the Joe Mintam in a general election to be able to win over the young people that are needed to beat Donald Trump that Bernie Sanders can't. So there are some gives and takes with both candidates becoming the nominee. Mike Bloomberg is done.

He won, I think, American Samoa. So that's interesting. Interesting. But yeah, he's done. I mean, the guy spent hundreds and hundreds of millions of dollars of his own money on ads, on ad campaigns. And it was utterly unsuccessful. The fact of the matter is, is that Mike Bloomberg isn't different enough from Donald Trump to get the support of Democrats. But he's also not Donald Trump. So he's not going to give the support of conservatives or moderates or Republicans. Like it's just, the Democratic Party at this point doesn't want anyone like that. Like they don't, they don't care about executive experience. They don't care about managerial experience. I don't even think they care. Democrats don't care about business experience or anything like that. Like, they just want someone who represents their ideals. And I think that Joe Biden, as innocuous as he might seem, as, you know, milk toast as he might seem. I mean, he is still a radical leftist, not as far left as Bernie. Sanders, but he still believes in health care for all, not Medicare for all, which I would say is a good

thing, but he believes in building on Obamacare. He also believes in taxpayer-funded abortion through all nine months. So he believes in repealing the Hyde Amendment, which says that taxpayer dollars cannot go directly to funding abortions. He believes that taxpayer dollars, you're in my hard-earned money, should be directly funding abortions through all nine months without restriction. So he's still a radical. Like he's still someone that Christian shouldn't vote for. But all I'm saying is that it's hard for me to decide. It's hard for me to decide which candidate would be better going against Donald Trump.

On the one hand, we've got an easy and a strong case to make against the communist Bernie Sanders. But really scary if he becomes president. Joe Biden, we obviously saw the strong case to make against him, the Democratic Party. and leftism, but it's not quite as, his flaws aren't quite as overt as Bernie Sanders, the communist. It's a little bit of a harder case to make for people who would vote for a noodle over Donald Trump, but wouldn't vote for Bernie Sanders, if that makes sense. But I also, so he definitely, I think, has a little bit of a higher chance of beating Donald Trump than Bernie Sanders as, I think, just because he would get people in the middle of the

country and there are a lot of anyone but Trump people that would vote for him but wouldn't vote for Bernie Sanders. And I don't think, I don't think it would be as scary if Joe Biden became president. So that's kind of the trade off there. I don't think it would be as scary. I don't want him to become president, obviously. And he would be, for lack of a better term, I'm not trying to be rude, but he would be seen by the Democratic Party as a useful idiot. So even if he is not as far left as Bernie Sanders, like they're still going to push for as radical of things as they possibly can through Joe Biden. So even if he's not seemingly as scary as Bernie Sanders, like his presidency would still be a disaster for the country. He is still a far leftist, but a little bit harder

to point that out in the way that it is for Bernie Sanders, who has been so overt about his radicalism forever. So that's kind of, that's kind of where I stand. That's my analysis of all that. we'll see what happens. We'll see what happens. As always, I will keep you guys up to date. Feel free to send me your thoughts. On Monday, I'm going to answer some of your questions. So we're going to be talking about biblical things. We're going to be talking about personal things, relationship things, professional things, all that good stuff. And I will be back here on Monday for that. You don't want to miss this episode. It's really fun and there's a lot, a lot of good content that's applicable and relatable to you. Of course, it's relatable. That's the title of this podcast.

Thanks for listening. Have a great weekend. I will see you back here on Monday.