Congressional Dish

And I've tried to To do like the Glenn Beck on a chalkboard, like figure out what the story is.

And it's so impossible that that's one of the reasons I haven't made a congressional dish about it because it's just like it's too much.

That said, because I have been so vocal in my support of.

the Palestinian people allowing to remain Palestinian.

The successes and failures are judged by we the people, not the corporation.

Make good content and people will listen to you and there's nothing the Ellisons, the Ailes, and the Soroses can do to stop it.

All it takes is reach, so shout out to all the great independent podcasts like We're Not Wrong, P3X, Congressional Dish, The Political Orphanage, and Alienating the Audience, which needs to come back.

Jen, I'm supposed

We explain what that is, why it is on the political orphanage this week.

And Jen Briney, what is sizzling on the congressional dish?

So we finished our episode, which is called The Slippery Slope from 9-11.

This is not a normal congressional dish.

It looks back on the last 25 years.

I'm incredibly proud of this episode.

It's some fascinating history.

It's a fascinating present.

My degree hasn't gotten me any jobs.

What it did get me is the education that I needed to start Congressional Dish on my own.

I now know the difference between a primary source and a secondary source.

I knew where to find stuff within the government because I took a business law class.

And so we have been going deep.

Like these show notes are extensive and we have tons of clips from Congress going back 25 years.

So this is one of those like deep dive congressional dishes that if you, if you love those, Just wait.

We're hoping to have that out this

We weren't really sure.

And as I showed in my congressional dish episode, like Treasury and state were saying two very different things about it.

And we've gotten no more information since then.

So now there's eight billion dollars.

It's the type of thing that like I'm not against having.

In fact, I'm clearly not against it.

If you listen to Congressional Dish back when the Democrats were trying to like have national standards for elections, I actually think it's a good idea.

I just think that it's Congress that has to do it by law.