Next time of conversation to your soul.

That's conversation between Danny from the American Prestige Media Conglomerate.

They're here for a once every two months. How wow.

How are you doing, guys? Good, Bob. I heard you, I listened to you outside of this podcast.

You mentioned us a couple times, but not by name. It's only the American prestige guys.

It's not individuals. We're just a collective to you. That's all I can remember. Yeah. I mean, fair enough. To further complicate things, I had a good friend named Derek Davis in high school. So like just keeping this whole Davis-David thing straight is about as much as I can handle. I get it. I got it.

That's too much. Yeah. So this is the non-zero American prestige synergy materializing right before people's eyes.

Now, guys, here's what I thought.

Like, often in these get-togethers, we express criticisms of U.S. foreign policy.

We express dissatisfaction with the state of the world.

Today, I thought, since so many people are already dissatisfied with the state of the world we would give them a little pick me up

and i would start by asking you what part of trump's foreign policy stands some chance of working out

well do you want to start der, or you want me to?

No, go ahead.

Well, I would say just thinking holistically is that a lot of the things that Trump is

attacking needed to be changed.

And none of that was going to happen with the Democratic Party, which I genuinely think it's a shame.

I think there could have been a more managed transition. And I think that that is the,

that might be the best we can hope for in the next 20 years in a lot of different arenas,

managed transitions to a new era, whether you're talking about U.S. regional

hegemony in East Asia, whether you're talking about dollar hegemony, whatever it is.

In an ideal world, there'd be a type of managed transition.

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