and said hey, there s this dysfunctional duopoly and over half of people want an alternative, you would say it let me create an alternative. the problem is what you just described, it is now structurally nearly impossible to create a new alternative, so it s sort of an irresistible force and in immovable object. tucker: so i think it can be done. it seems to me the pressure is going to come from the lifestyle liberals, from the group in williamsburg. just because they are the ones who mean it the most, their whole identity is wrapped up in this weird evangelical religion they have. and so i wonder like the second a third party is, you know, forces people to buy into like radical trans ideology or whatever, you know, you can change your sex by saying so. that s insane. it s not science, but that s a tough place for you because you have to take a stand on that issue and the second you do, you alienate people. you can t kind of get around that, can you?
half of people want an alternative, you would say it let me create an alternative. the problem is what you just described, it is now structurally nearly impossible to create a new alternative, so it s sort of an irresistible force and in immovable object. tucker: so i think it can be done. it seems to me the pressure is going to come from the lifestyle liberals, from the group in williamsburg. just because they are the ones who mean it the most, their whole identity. is wrapped up in this weird evangelical religion they have. and so i wonder like the second a third party is, you know, forces people to buy into like radical trans ideology or whatever, you know, you can change your sex by saying so. that s insane. it s not science, but that s a tough place for you because you have to take a stand on that issue and the second you do, you alienate people. you can t kind of get around that, can you? it s an acid test.
i went to the college of william and mary, in williamsburg, where really the first steps toward independence were taken in many respects. walking those streets, and just, you know, being in those buildings, had a big impact on me. then i wanted to teach. i had to intention. you went to indiana university and got a masters degree. when i got my masters i had two job offers one was to teach seventh grade history. one to work for cia. i said i ll go to cia or a while and then teach. you were in the air force. you were at a missile defense. no an icbm base. you went back in the cia you spent time in national security councils. in the 80s you had a kind of meteoric rise in the cia and appointed by president reagan, i guess to be cia director. and you ht to withdraw. you had to withdraw because of
good day, mrs. kooiman. good day ms. kooiman. my pleasure. welcome to colonial williamsburg. i can t wait to explore this revolutionary city. so we have made it to the musket range the most popular gun during the revolutionary war. when in williamsburg. you have to remember i m a novice here so show me around. so you want to cock that back. pull that until you hear a click. more gunpowder. put that right in the pan there. pull the cock. remove the leather. take aim. [gunshot] we have two art museums here at colonial williamsburg. i would like to introduce you to our chief curator ron hurst. welcome. we have so many treasures
bred. we brew this in williamsburg in brooklyn. note the cork. what is this called? it is sirachi saison. i better try this one too because i live in brooklyn. manly toast. look at that. bright, lemony, super dry. it s going to work. i have a question. i mean, i m not a beer expert. what advice do you have for wine drinkers? what are the best beers to try if you don t know anything about them? wine drinks go for things that have an acidity to them.