Mike Tyson's journey to recovery reminds us that no fight is easy.

With every bumpy start, each step back in moments that could have broken him,

he kept pushing forward.

I never knew what the spiral was coming up in my life.

I never knew I was going to have deep.

There's hopelessness and how so many millions of people feel like that but have no help.

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Hey, and welcome to the short stuff.

I'm Josh and there's Chuck.

And it's just us and that's okay because we're doing short stuff. So let's get started, everybody. Calm down. It's short stuff.

That's right. We're going to talk about Martha Mitchell, who was the wife of John Mitchell in the 1970s, who was Nixon's Attorney General for a time. And Martha Mitchell was from the South.

She was a, some argue that she was one of the first sort of conservative political pundits because she loved to go on TV, not like a lot of politician's spouses at the time that kept a lower profile. She'd to be on TV and talk about things, and she loved to call into journalists, maybe have a couple of bourbons and call into journalists and give quotes.

And you think like, oh, boy, this sounds like trouble.

Eventually it could have been, but they loved her. Nixon loved her because she went out there and said the things that not a lot of people were saying in public at the time that he loved.

Yeah, I saw that she was known as the mouth of the South.

She was from Arkansas.

And one of her quotes was, I don't believe in that no comment business.

I always have a comment.

That was basically her guiding ethos, her ethos, one of the two.

And she was huge at the time.

Like, she wasn't just like, hey, I really like what you have to say to the paper's way to go when you rain insurer at lunch.

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