I'm curious, why do you think that is? What do you think is going on behind the scenes here?

Well, I love the House side, which is where I come from, because you can be more of a rebel rouser.

You can get things accomplished.

And oftentimes, you can pull together a pretty decent coalition of people, because I would submit that in the House of Representatives, you are closer to have been a private citizen than you were in the Senate, right? Like normally in the Senate, you have to work your way up.

You have to fundraise.

You're stuck around lobbyists a lot of times.

And they seem to get entrenched in this mentality that they are the elites of town.

Curious to hear your thoughts on that.

So, yeah.

Yeah, look, I think it is and it's, you know, we laugh now.

It's… It's still holding on to that super draft, Monique.

I mean, there's those too.

But, you know, I think you sort of progress out.

And watching the other night, Gary Ablett was in the pick in the 30s, wasn't he? And Jimmy Bartell and Dane Swan and Sam Mitchell and, yeah, Nicky DelSanto and Lee Montagna.

And the list goes on a bit.

Yeah, big

He says Congress should start today to work on ending expensive and unfair to our country birthright citizenship.

What say you? So that's really interesting because it was the first impression that I had that Congress had to step up and try to create a fix for this.

Because just because we got a defeat today at the Supreme Court doesn't mean that they can just run a rough shot over us, that the left has gotten their way, that from now till kingdom come, they can just use birthright citizenship as a loophole.

It means that we have to legislate.

around the decision we have to institute guardrails and guidelines to fix the broken immigration system because this is being abused the birthright tourism that's happening here in the united states is just rampant we've seen the consequences of that and it's like if you have a dike that has five different holes and you plug four of them you've still got one hole and the water's just going to keep coming through that and it's going to be coming at a greater force and that's kind of how i view the immigration issue We'll be right back.

And that's why it's time for Congress to step up and do their job and plug these holes.

And it's really an 80-20, I suspect it's really a 90-10 issue, even among Democrat voters.

Yeah, you took the words out of my mouth.

Yeah

... you know, these, these key players for a long period of time.

But I, I, I had them in the final.

I, I mean, I wasn't completely sold on the Dogs' defense just yet.

Um, so we'll wait and see how they respond to this.

I mean, it'll bring opportunity.

You heard Luke Beveridge, um, whilst acknowledging and have, have to turn the focus pretty quickly to the opportunity it'll bring for someone like a Gus Linger who's playing well in the VFL.

So ul- ultimately it's, it, it play- I think it played a big part in the game, but there's, there's obviously other aspects of the game that, uh, that were, you know, went, went in the Swans favor that, that we need to get to work on.

Your thoughts?

It takes some talent to completely bungle a state over the last couple of months in the way that Tim Walz and the Democrats over there have.

Every story that comes out of there, it was like one thing after another, and I kept thinking, is it the same state? It is the same state.

Was this guy the vice presidential nominee for the Democrat Party last time around? It was the last one.

Can you imagine if this stuff were coming up before the last election, how much more Donald Trump would have won and just how greater of a margin he would have had? Because it was going on for that long.

And this stuff touches on every single thing that's going to be relevant in the midterms, putting Americans first.

The affordability issue.

So what's ridiculous?