does this game offend you? kat: yes, but i also don t understand how the game does not realize that it s essentially an argument against itself because the whole point of the game is to convey the idea that experiences are what is most important in life but the people playing the game actually received that message they will say what the hell are we doing in his basement play monopoly? but as a millennial likes money i would like to say this does offend me and it communist [bleep]. greg: i will take up. joe? i don t know who would play this bummer game where if you play trouble or you get stds with pop automatic. they could should come out with more games like we had when we were little. maybe candyland for diabetics.
eight millennial. does this game offend you? kat: yes, but i also don t understand how the game does not realize that it s essentially an argument against itself because the whole point of the game is to convey the idea that experiences are what is most important in life but the people playing the game actually received that message they will say what the hell are we doing in his basement play monopoly? but as a millennial likes money i would like to say this does offend me and it communist [bleep]. greg: i will take up. joe? i don t know who would play this bummer game where if you play trouble or you get stds with pop automatic. they could should come out with more games like we had when we were little. maybe candyland for diabetics.
thank you, frank. thank you very much. you look so comfortable up there under shelter, as we re getting drenched. you re very smart people. what do you make of that? well you said that the president s hair was so lacquered that it was like the burning bush that never burned. it s true. you saw the lectern was wet, his coat was wet, but the hair did not actually get wet. i do think he sees himself as out there, sacrificing. perhaps not like the world war i soldiers in the trenches well, he said that his vietnam was surviving, you know, essentially stds and he was a very brave soldier in doing that. first of all, that seems to be somewhat blasphemous about guys who serve and got killed and everything he s done it repeatedly. and i think the not going to an american war memorial that s why he went over there. i think it s also isn t that why he went over there? it was the purpose. and i think he said, well, i ll
faith in congress, specifically as an institution. you ve seen the approval ratings for congress sort of drive down and down and down every year to the point where it s lower than most stds at this point in terms of public approval. people just have the lowest possible expectations and the sense that congress is essentially worthless. but you re talking about the most serious possible threats to our country, to our way of life short of foreign invasion, and you re saying that the key, the solution is electing a new congress. yes. it s hard to put that much faith in the idea of a transformation of congress given the way that we as a country think of that body with such little respect now. well, unfortunately we have lost respect in most of our institutions. and that does have to be rebuilt. i mean, i remain optimistic that we can take on these new challenges, show the resilience that is needed. but we don t have many options. when you have a republican party
only see more of these attacks on our institutions, on our norms, on the rule of law that could do lasting damage. we re not there yet, but that s because we have an election. and it s an election that could not be more critical to ending any continuing threat from authoritarian tendencies. i feel like one of the sort of signal developments of my adulthood as an american citizen has been the erosion of people s faith in congress, specifically as an institution. you ve seen the approval ratings for congress sort of drive down and down and down every year to the point where it s lower than most stds at this point in terms of public approval. people just have the lowest possible expectations and the sense that congress is essentially worthless. but you re talking about the most serious possible threats to our country, to our way of life short of foreign invasion, and you re saying that the key, the