laims of DOGE because I feel like the DOGE claims, if there's like a really good anecdote that somebody can understand, there is a tendency for them to believe it. And probably a lot of these cases are not as clean as that. So remember the first time you heard that there was a billion dollars a year for nothing but a little survey that looks like you could have done it in 10 minutes, what was your first impression? Oh my God, I can't believe it, right? Oh my God, I can't believe that that's happening. And what is usually true when you have that reaction to a story? What's usually true is that it's not true. Because the real world, as wacky as it is, probably isn't that wacky. That somebody was getting a billion dollars a year to do a survey that nobody wanted? Probably not.

So I'm going to say that without knowing the details, I think Jessica Tarlov, she might be right on this one. So I'm not going to use any more DOGE anecdotes. I do have great confidence that they're doing all the right stuff and that they're finding real fraud and waste and abuse and that everything's moving in the right direction. But I'm just not going to believe any more anecdotes. I'm out. You know, I've been fooled now. Is that the second or third time that I've said something in public about some anecdote and then it turned out, well, that's not exactly true? So no, I'm not going to fall for that again.

Well, the Iranians, the military posted, according to John Hayward of Breitbart, a video showing they have these vast underground missile cities. So gigantic underground facilities somewhere in a mountain or something that has just gazillion high-end missiles. And apparently it's like the third