ligious version of this that we don't feel complete until we can go outside in a nice environment that's outdoors. And I completely agree with humans can't be humans until they can experience a clean environment. And I would argue that maybe a lot of inner city problems might have to do with not having access to nature. Let me ask you this. If I said you could never go into nature again you'd only be in an inner city that's sort of dirty and squalid what would that do to your brain? It would kill you. Yeah the best part of my day every day is even though my dog's got three good legs and one limpy one I take her to the park and I simply stand in this park under these trees. It's just the greatest park. Tiny little park. It's only just a few acres. You can see the whole park from any part of the park but it's extraordinarily nourishing. I simply stand there and I feel like these needles just went into my arm and they're giving me happiness instantly. I get out of the car I walk 10 feet and my entire body just goes and stays that way until I get back in the car and then there's some lasting benefit for that during the day. Imagine if you never had that. That would probably explain a whole bunch of people in inner cities. They just never see the beach or maybe once every three months or something. That would make you crazy. So I don't think you have to call on the divine. You could simply say that what makes a human a human and a complete human absolutely requires some kind of commune with nature on a regular basis and you can't get around it. So I'm completely with them with a tweak.

Well let me compliment President Trump. I've been wishing he would do something in a specific way for the longest time. I think I've said it a number of times and finally he did it. Now I hope you understand how powerful this is. So he was on a podcast. I wish I remember the name of the host. He's somebody who does a really good job. But he was asked about the hoax that he had once said that the military are suckers and losers. Now as you know there was one general who claims he said that. Then as Trump said there were 26 people who said it didn't happen. But if somebody says you did something and you say no I didn't are they convinced? No they're not. The argument it didn't happen it just sounds like a lie because if people want to think you did it, no I didn't. Well there's somebody who says you did and it's a general. So right. So here's how he answered it. He said who would say that? A stupid... I think he said that three times. Who would say it? Who would say that? Who would say that? And then he answered his own question. A stupid person or one who was mentally ill. That's it. That's the one. That's the one. That's the one I wanted to hear. Who would do this?

That works with the fine people hoax. Who would stand in front of the country as the president in prepared remarks at least, you know mentally prepared remarks, and say that neo-Nazis are fine people? The a