Know When to Fold Em

All right, what a week, huh? I mean, uh, none of us saw some of this coming, but maybe we should start thinking about when it's time to retire.

I didn't have, uh, Lindsey Graham dying suddenly on my bingo card.

Um, I don't think you did either.

Uh, I feel for him.

I, um-- There was a time where I admired Lindsey Graham greatly.

Um, he was a maverick at times in the mold of John McCain.

But after John McCain died, Lindsey Graham became, uh, a wholly owned subsidiary of Donald Trump.

And that's sad because I think he will mostly be remembered as that, as a guy who enabled Donald Trump, uh, during the last eight years.

I mean, on January 6th, Lindsey Graham, I think, summarized it best and said he was out of Trumpism, but he let him back in.

Right? I don't wanna spit on a guy's grave.

I, um, I feel for him.

I really do.

I don't think Lindsey Graham ever knew who he was, and I think, uh, that's more than just his political life, and I think that's sad.

And he, he's had some hard times.

We know that, like we all do.

He worked very hard.

His work was his life, and, uh, he died with his boots on.

So, um, rest in peace, Lindsey Graham, 71 years old, which is ironically young for a US senator.

Um, but that's the way it is.

I mean, that's, that's where we're at, right? Seventy-one's young for a senator, and you could still drop dead at 71.

I, I always tell people, you know, like, once I crossed into 50, my 50s, I'm at the age where I could drop dead at any moment.

I, I don't think I will, but I could.

Um, that's why I'm trying to live.

You know, I'm just trying to enjoy life.

That's why I'm going on vacations.