Orangevale

I'm not saying Russians aren't white, just so we're clear, but I've heard that, okay? [laughs] So you're like, "Jason, yeah, we know that you grew up in Beckerwood Central.

We know you grew up in Orangevale.

I'm sure you heard a lot of things about a lot of different ethnicities." Jassy, we are headed out to this house in the suburbs somewhere in Anywhere, USA.

We're about to meet a young woman, a girl really.

He received as governor a letter from a soldier serving in Vietnam.

The soldier's wife and two little children lived in a nearby county, Orangevale, where Reagan lived.

He wrote Reagan telling him about his life as a soldier and what he was doing in his service.

He told Reagan that his anniversary, wedding anniversary, was approaching and that he'd sent his wife a card and wondered if she would ever get it.

I was like, oh, why'd you do that part? Why'd you have that last part? And then I blush.

But if I if I listen, may I be completely honest, if I'm walking through an area I grew up in Orangevale and I'm not even going to make it a race thing because I know you thought everyone at Martha's Vineyard were white.

Actually, they were all Persian.

You racist.

But no, let's not even make it a race thing.

Let's say I'm walking through Orangevale, which is where I grew up.

and I see a milquetoast dude standing there, a nerdy dude, and there's three neo-Nazis.

I grew up in a place with a lot of gang members, and some of the gang members were neo-Nazis.

Yeah.

Ken in Orangevale says, let Joe Better, right, a drunk better, threaten a blackjack dealer in Vegas after a few bad hands.

Oh, yeah.

No,