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Hi. On today's episode, Katy, Cody, and Jonathan talk about the "reassigning" of Kristi Noem, Marco Rubio's incoherent explanation for the start of the Iran War, the disappearance of JD Vance, and the horrifying reality that the U.S. military probably bombed that elementary school.

VIDEO VERSION: https://youtu.be/79r5NDt7GC4

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Steve Snyder

Love Jonathan with the understated “it might work for us” AD reference. Oh, just got to the end. Guess he included the actual quote so people would get it.

justjukka

Who came at Katy, this time?? Let's heck 'em up!

Pelicans are my favorite dinosaur

Anytime anyone in the US government calls another country's government "religious fanatics", my head. Almost explodes. Pot, meet kettle

Nicholas Hall

You guys might want to mention that Markwayne Mullin's other job, not the idiotic buying his way into the UFC but the bread and butter plumbing company he runs, might stand to benefit from his crooked ass being in charge of FEMA. Seems bad, and not good.

James Pfluger

Katy, you were VERY clear in the last episode. YouTube comments are rough, but I thought you explained it well. Regardless, much love for being aware and clarifying anyways!

Alexander Powers

I am a trans man. It's a very common transmasculine experience to find that as soon as you start passing as an adult man, people immediately start taking you more seriously and "correcting" you less. This is true even in liberal and left-wing spaces. On an unrelated note, crazy how Katy consistently gets like 4x more criticism than anyone else on the team.

Kent Carlotto

I REALLY want to see commentators refer to Mullin as "Mar QUANE" Mullin.

Cory

I really wish people would stop referring to American Evangelicalism as Evangelical Christianity. American Evangelicalism is not Christianity, or, at best, it is heretical. The most central tenants of American Evangelicalism are either absent from broader mainstream Christianity (like End Times prophecies and The Rapture, which is a wholly American invention) or are minor aspects of doctrine elsewhere. And American Evangelicalism largely ignores most elements of the New Testament that are central to Christianity, like caring for others (especially the poor), love, rejecting wealth, good works, and forgiveness and redemption. And the active hatred of others is principally a feature of American Evangelicalism and places where American Evangelicalism has actively tried to influence, like Uganda (and yes, there are significant elements of doctrine in some denominations that persecute LGBTQ folks, but the active preaching of the virtues of hate are a feature of American Evangelicalism and Russian Orthodoxy). The constant references to Jesus, without ever referencing anything that he actually said (or at least that is attributed to him in the New Testament) is also predominantly a unique feature of American Evangelicalism. I know that some people with better knowledge of specific aspects of Christian doctrine worldwide can probably point out some aspects elsewhere that disagree with what I am saying, but I think the point still largely stands. American Evangelicalism rejects much of what the broader Christian world sees as central to their belief, and holds as the most sacred ideas that are generally rejected either wholly or for the most part by the broader Christian world. They are, at best, heretics, but should probably be considered to be entirely separate from Christianity. They don't represent us at all.

David

I work at State Department and am part of the Middle East crisis response team trying to organize evacuations. The whole thing has been an absolute shit show. Our software systems went down during the first few days after the war started. That's why calling the hotline sent straight to voicemail. That problem has fortunately been fixed. I've been working very long hours and the communication we've been getting from leadership has been full life mixed messages!