Comments by "Itinerant Patriot" (@itinerantpatriot1196) on "The Critical Drinker" channel.

  1. Beautifully put. When I was a kid TV was chock full of heroes, from Superman to The Green Hornet. Even cartoons had heroes you could relate to like Underdog and Felix the Cat. Then things started to change. Our heroes came under attack. Green Hornet and Batman were cancelled and Superman was taken out of syndication because they said kids were jumping off roofs with towels for capes trying to fly. Even back then my friends and I laughed at that notion and said any kid stupid enough to jump off a roof got what he deserved. We were onto the whole Darwin Award thing before it was a thing. But you're right Drinker. We can't have nice things In today's hypersensitive world of beta males, fem-nazi's, and PC puritans. God help us.
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  2. I think it's a symptom, or byproduct, of a larger problem, the death of discernment and critical thinking. They aren't stressed in our education systems they way they once were so why should we expect them to appear in the marketplace? People have gotten lazy at the creative and the consumer end of the spectrum. I imagine there are a lot of great ideas dying on the vine because studios are too risk averse. I like some of the indie stuff but most don't have the resources to make a real blockbuster. So here's to Ghostbusters XX and Indiana Jones versus Batman.
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  3. I told myself I wasn't going to bother with anymore reviews of this hot mess but to borrow from Michael Corleone, just when I thought I was out you brought me back in Drinker. I'll give ya credit. No one can summarize the root of a problem with more flair than you. Cheers! 👍
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  4. If you come away from this film believing it is part of some Q Anon conspiracy or right-wing propaganda because Donald Trump watched it I'm willing to bet your commitment to the left has gone beyond the political and has drifted into cultish devotion. This is a powerful movie that sheds light on a deeply disturbing topic. It will make you cry and cheer at the same time, a rare feat. In the Hollywood of old, not the one dominated by cultural commies Bill Camp would win an Academy Award for his portrayal of the former cartel member trying to atone for past sins. Triple shame on those hacks at rags like Rolling Stone who trash this movie while writing columns that support the idea that children should be allowed to make decisions on gender and who to have sex with as well as changing the term pedophile to minor attracted person. That millstone waiting for you can never be too heavy.
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  5. Oh man, this is the first time I've run across one of your videos and I love it! Siskel & Ebert my ass! THAT was top-flite analysis. As someone who grew up watching Star Trek when it was on prime time let me say, "Live long and prosper!"
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  6. "Just like Tatiana, swallow it they must." 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Quips like that are why I love ya Drinker! I just finished watching The Terminal List and it is a great show, a bit of a hybrid where The Fugitive meets Death Wish. It does start out a bit slow and at first I wasn't sure if it was overhyped, but by the time you get to the third episode...hang on tight. I was telling my buddy about it and he said it sounds like a lot of dying going on. I said yeah, but then I reminded him of that old line we used to say in Texas when it was still fashionable to do so: "Some shit just needs killin." Chris Pratt does a good job in the lead and I gotta say Constance Wu, who I had never heard of before this show, does a good job in her role as well. She's tough minded, but she doesn't go around acting like a guy. So if you haven't seen it, take it from the Drinker. The Terminal List is eight hours well spent. On a side, I'm still waiting for you to review Outlaw Josee Wales and Crimson Tide Drinker. I know, they are a bit dated, but they are both right up your alley and I'd like to hear your thoughts on them. Maybe do a series on gangster movies as well. Lotsa good stuff out there waiting for your review. Just sayin.
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  7. I'm gonna see it this week because I like westerns and I'm okay with epics because when I was coming up they weren't outliers. It's an ongoing story so I'm okay with some things being unresolved and with a bit of disjointedness. I'll reserve judgement until I see how good a job part two does putting it together. Besides, it pissed off all the right people who were crying about Costner not glamorizing the noble Indian enough and not painting the white man as the devil. "This is 2024 for f-s sake they cry out." Okay, that alone will bring me in. We'll see how it goes but the trailer I saw in the theater a while back looked cool, the kind of film you want to see on the big screen. I mean, I know it's not Barbie but not every film can be a cinematic masterpiece for the ages.
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  8. I remember an interview where she was asked about nudity on screen and if she would ever consider doing it. She said the idea appealed to her and as far as her tits went she was just waiting for the right role to come along where she could, "break those puppies out." She was in her hot prime at the time and didn't seem to have any problem with the whole exploitation angle then. It's like that girl from the AT&T adds complaining about men commenting on her tits. Take a look at the You Tube videos she was making before she landed the AT&T gig and you will see her reference her busty appearance and even simulate going down on a faucet. I'm not saying people's views can't evolve, but don't try and get on a high moral horse before you properly dismount the lower horse you used to ride. That's called being consistent.
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  9. Amen. When Hollywood started recycling 60s TV shows I knew it was the beginning of a bad trend. I saw The Beverly Hillbillies movie and that was enough for me. Now I guess Lost in Space has two interracial kids because...well Mr. Robinson must be okay with Mrs. Robinson stepping out...twice at least. I dunno, I haven't watched it. I ran up against a similar mindset when I was a musician. The artsy-fartsy crowd looked down their noses at me because I loved The Beatles. Too commercial they'd say. Then they'd run some Yoko Ono style avant-garde bullshit at me and call me a cretin who just didn't get it because I told em it was shit. Oh well, the Age of Stupid is tough to deal with sometimes. Great commentary Drinker.
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  10. As the old-fart in the room I hope Sound of Freedom makes independent films that tell great stories the new thing. But then you need to have great writers to have great stories I suppose. Sorry, movies based on video games, comic books, and dolls from the 1960s don't do much for me. There is still plenty of great history out there to mine but doing it correctly would require pretentious directors more interested in making movies full of whiz-bangs and statements to adapt and get out of their own way. I'm not sure this generation of filmmaker has it in em.
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  11. "None of these grand ideas really gel into a satisfying whole." Sounds like a review of my marriage Drinker. I'm with you on this one. I only watched it once when it made it to cable.
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  12. Sam: "This Amazon Lord of the Rings show is a real stinker." Frodo: "Why do you always do that? Run it down that way?" Sam: "Because that's what it is Mr. Frodo. There's nothing in it but lies and deceit."
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  13. Give me the good old days of The Grinch and Charlie Brown's Christmas any day. Man, do I pity the kids of this generation.
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  14. It's not really my kind of thing so I doubt I would have watched it anyway but it's always enjoyable listening to the Drinker. Without a doubt, the sharpest analysis on movies available. I don't always agree with him but he uses language the same way Carlin used to, and that makes pretty much anything he produces worth the trip.
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  15. I'm glad comic books were never my thing and that The Hulk wasn't even on my radar back in the days when Bill Bixby played the part. That way the desecration of the material doesn't affect me one way or another. Normally I don't even tune in to The Drinkers reviews of comic book movies for those reasons but he gives sage advice about writing so I thought I'd listen to this one. Thanks for the tips. I'm getting ready to start my third novel and can use all the advice I can get.
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  16. I wish you were right Drinker but alas, the true social justice warrior doesn't give a shit if the entire industry goes over a cliff if that's what it takes to stay on message. For them, it's a religion. I see it as a death cult. They're kinda like The People's Church but with money. In actuality, they are akin to a flock of locust's. They destroy everything in their path and leave a wasteland in their wake. But I like your gumption so I keep coming back. There. I'll go away now.
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  17. I'll watch this one when I'm able. My dad liked the 1930 version and I bought it for him as a gift. I preferred the 1979 remake with Richard Thomas and Ernest Borgnine. I think it was panned because it was a made for TV movie but I thought it was better than the original. I'd like to see you review "When Trumpets Fade" some time Drinker. It's an HBO movie that didn't get much attention because it came out as the same time as Saving Private Ryan but it's a good somewhat off-key war movie with a good storyline.
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  18. That's why Top Gun Maverick did so well. Maverick was a man who did manly things but he also had doubts, fears, and regrets. He just didn't let them prevent him from doing his job. In short, he was a man. The thing is, every woman I know who saw the movie liked it more than the guys. They want men back more than we do I think. Well said Drinker. BTW, you showed clips of Crimson Tide, how about finally reviewing that one. Just askin (for the 100th time maybe).
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  19. Makes me glad I gave up video games when I lost custody of the Nintendo 64 system during my divorce in 97. Oh well. But hey, I used to kick total ass in Ms. Pacman and Zelda so I was progressive before it was even a thing. Thank God, because I don't have the proper amount of energy, wherewithal, or melanin to learn all the rules behind right-think in todays parallel universe. Fuck it, I'll stick to Donkey Kong and Centipede and let the rest of humanity sort things out on their own.
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  20. A nice altruistic gesture on your part Drinker. I don't know if it's a coincidence but You Tube didn't fill this one full of adds. Anyway, your heart is in the right place so good on ya. I've never seen this but maybe I'll check it out. I love history and I used to keep my eye out for accuracy but I decided to separate the two a few years ago and I'm better off for it. There is history, then there is a movie about history and if a director takes some license I'm okay with it. Unless it's Ron Howard tarnishing the legacies of guys who have died just because in his formulaic way of making movies a plot calls for tension, or incompetence, or an antagonist, or whatever. He did it with Apollo 13 and Cinderella Man but I guess that is a gripe for another time. I just hate squirmy guys who trash a man when he's dead. At least have the balls to defame a guy while he's alive like Moneyball did with Art Howe. He was able to tell his side. Same with Johnny Cash's first wife after Walk the Line came out. Anyway, enough of that. Good review as always.
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  21. This is why we can't have nice things.
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  22. I saw this one at the theater and I thought it was okay. It reminded a bit of Saving Private Ryan with less subplots. In my opinion, When Trumpets Fade does a better job of showing individual struggles while trying to complete a seemingly impossible mission but that's just me. But I agree it was good to see a contemporary film maker examine WWI. It was the seminal event of the 20th Century, setting the stage for Communism, Anti-Colonial Movements, and WWII. I recommend Margaret McMillin's Paris 1919 and if you like that read her other book on the subject, The War to End all Peace. She is the preeminent author on WWI in my humble opinion.
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  23. Ah Drinker, nice to have you back for 2022. Not the type of movie I would give a shit about even if it was done okay but since your reviews always bring out a few good laughs I figured why not. Here's to a happy and healthier new year as we...oh yeah, I forgot, thins are still pretty sucky. 🤔 Anyway, nice to see you're back. Looking forward to more reviews. Maybe some new extra shots since the current crop of movies ain't exactly lighting the lamp.
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  24. Scooby Doo came along when I was entering my teens so I didn't really watch much of it (I was always a Loony-Toons/Rocky and Bullwikle kid anyway) so the fact they are destroying it doesn't really affect me. I got pissed years ago when the first attempt at stealing shows from youth and f*cking them up took place with the Beverly Hillbillies. After that mess I decided to just stay away from these updates and based on what Hollywood has put out, I haven't missed much.
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  25. Maybe they tried to play it a bit down the middle because it was The Daily Wire and even though it's easy to sing to to the choir on social and political issues things change when you put money into a project you want to reach beyond your echo chamber. If I was dealing with this subject matter I would have tackled it from the human side as opposed to taking the Die Hard route. Maybe a movie dealing with the aftermath and real dialogue about real emotions people experience after such a tragedy. I'm very pro Second Amendment but who's to say where I would land or how I would feel if my child was killed in such a manner? There are other ways to create tension and other journey's you can take your protagonist on. But that's just me. I doubt I'll watch this one. The plot has been overcooked already. Ben and company are new to the movie business so let's see where they go next, if there is a next.
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  26. You gotta know there was at least one person involved in this who looked at it like that 1:55 AM pickup at that bar you simply end up at. She doesn't even look passable with foggy beer goggles but everyone else is getting laid tonight and pride just won't let you walk away from what you know is a super bad idea. Your only worry as you pull out of the parking lot is; "I hope I can sneak out before she wakes up feeling frisky."
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  27. Good analysis Drinker. I used to teach a lesson on stress management and I would open with the clip where Bill rips up the convenience store. I would ask my students if any of them ever felt that level of stress and if they were in Bill's shoes, would they have acted the same way. I used to get some interesting responses. The thing I like about the movie is Bill interacts with every social demographic, from gang-bangers to snotty fast-food workers. My favorite is the kid who teaches him how to fire the missile. He's so calm about it all and he's able to connect with Bill in a strange sort of way because of his demeanor. Anyway, it's a great movie, that's for sure.
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  28. Just saw it. A beautifully done picture. Go see it if you are able. Very moving heroic story of what a regular guy can do.
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  29. Why not rename it Snow Brown? How about an updated version of Roots where Kunta O'Reilly steps off the boat and is beaten into submission by his black overlord? “People fascinated by the idea of progress never suspect that every step forward is also a step on the way to the end.” ― Milan Kundera
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  30. Normally I enjoy oddball time travel movies (12 Monkeys and The History of Time Travel being two examples). But now that I know it is a Christopher Nolan movie I'll take a hard pass. I'm not into comic books so I didn't see his Batman flick. But after hearing about how brilliant and innovative the guy was I was pumped about seeing Dunkirk when it was released. I was expecting something pretty good but what I got was probably the worst war movie I have ever seen. I say probably simply because the bozo's that tried to turn Pearl Harbor and Passchendaele into chick flicks are awfully hard to beat when it comes to straight up douchebaggery. I even watched Dunkirk a second time when it landed on HBO just to make sure I hadn't got it wrong the first time I saw it. Turns out I hadn't. It was still an awful fucking movie. So that's that. I can see where the Drinker says this guy's pretentious approach to movie making is a load of shit. Next.
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  31. I always said you could tell a guys character by the way he answered this question: Is Die Hard a Christmas movie? And I love the "Welcome to the party pal" line. Yippekyaye!
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  32. A good example of CGI overkill is the Pearl Harbor attack scene from the movie Midway. The sinking of the Arizona is so obviously fake it detracts from the drama of the scene. The actors and the story salvage the film but most of the effects are cheesy. Contrast that with the chariot race in the 1950s version of Ben-Hur. Actual chariots with actual drivers were flying through the air and while they used dummies for the parts where someone got runover it was still done with real horses. Another of my favorite's is the scene from Clear and Present Danger where they blow up an actual mansion. The house was owned by a couple who were getting divorced and they figured it was a good way to get rid of a place neither of them wanted. The director had one chance to get it right or the money they spent buying the place would have gone down the drain. Think anyone would have the stones to try that one these days? I agree CGI done well can do a lot for a movie but I was a musician once upon a time and I never liked it when my fellow artists wanted to throw a bunch of reverb and other effects on the music in the recording studio. I always preferred a clean sound. Maybe that's why I'm not much on big effects flicks. Give me good old dialogue and storylines that bring me in. But that's me.
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  33. A friend of mine is really into the Kingsmen and I watched it with him a while back. It's not really my thing and I found it to be a bit over the top. Anyway, he recommended this one and I was a bit hesitant but after seeing some of the scenes here maybe I'll give it a peek. It looks like they went a bit wild the Rasputin character but WWI and the politics of that time have always fascinated me and I still hold that WWI was the seminal event of the 20th Century, one that created problems that still plague us more than 100 years later.
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  34. Well said Drinker. I used to get criticized for saying everyone is full of shit, it's just a matter of degree. But the Hollywood types prove on a regular basis that most of them peg the needle far to the right on a regular basis. Maybe it's because they work at playing make-believe so much that some of them actually buy their own bullshit, like the pathological liar who eventually loses the capacity to discern between what is true and what is a lie. I suppose it also has something to do with being surrounded by sycophant's whose job is to kiss their ass all day long. I used to teach and that can be a stage, especially when you have 250 people in the audience. A lot of my colleagues thought they were all of that simply because their students told them they were. I would remind them that most of those people have one goal, to get through the course with as little pain as possible and get as far away from them as they possibly could. Needless to say, that take didn't make me popular with the fellas but it was the truth. I can only imagine what it is like at the actual star level. People buy their own BS easy enough but once you start buying what other people are peddling your ability to think for yourself disappears. I remember a few years back when Tom Hanks snuck away from his handlers long enough to give his leftie half-ass opinion on how the war in the Pacific was especially harsh because we were fighting people with slanted eyes. In his world, people of color or with slanted eyes can do no wrong because they are at the bottom of the oppression totem poll so all the bitter fighting on Okinawa, Iwo-Jima, and Peleliu had to be the fault of the evil white man. This was right after he had been involved in filming an HBO docu-series on that very war and he had worked with Gary Sinise to raise money for the WWII Memorial. I worked to raise money for that as well but after Hanks little ant-American diatribe I was like, the hell with him and the hell with his series on the Pacific. I did peek at a few episodes but truth be told it was nothing but a poor-mans Band of Brothers. I've seen his movies since then and liked some of them but I have no respect for the man. I'll give Sean Penn credit. I disagree with damn near every word he says and every cause he backs but at least he's authentic. He IS Jeff Spicoli. As for the rest of em, beyond Gary Sinise and a few others I wouldn't give any of them the time of day. That has always been a failing of America. We have no royal family so we transferred our hero-worship onto Hollywood stars. The problem with putting your faith in people is they will always let you down. I'm not saying down with people, just the opposite, our flaws are what make us so intriguing. But if you're looking for someone to admire there are better places to shop than Hollywood and New York. I still stand by my assertion, everyone is still full of shit, it's just a matter of degree.
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  35. I enjoy watching an Academy Award MC getting punched out as much as the next guy but it's still not enough to make me tune in next...I mean ever. But hey, nice to know he has some semblance of manhood after letting the world know he's okay with his wife screwing around. I always thought when your spouse decided to sleep around that was pretty much it as far as the marriage went but that's me.
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  36. New to the channel but at least one Critical Drinker review is now part of my daily ritual. Great job with this one. I used to use the scene where he rolls back prices in the convenience store with the Louisville slugger as an intro to the stress management lesson I used to facilitate. The idea was simply to get the students attention but every now and again it would generate a lengthy discussion. Could you see yourself losing it like Bill? That kind of thing. The saddest part of the movie for me is when the snow-globe he bought for his daughter gets broken. I always saw that as a turning point for Bill. It's hard to sympathize with a character like him but it is epic when he blows up the street. Take that construction! Anyway, cool review and great analysis of the characters.
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  37. I saw the add for this on Amazon and thought...well I didn't think anything because the original sucked. Remaking that is like taking six-month old fetta cheese out of the fridge and leaving it on the counter for a week hoping the fresh-air will breathe some life into it. I'm not even sure why I bothered with the review. Just in a mood for some of the Drinker I guess.
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  38. Christopher Nolan is more concerned with making a film than telling a story. That works in some instances but history requires storytelling and when the storytelling is weak or disjointed the product suffers. I'm one of those who hated Dunkirk because while it was visually interesting, if you didn't know anything about the evacuation going in, why it happened, how it was put together, why it worked, you didn't learn anything coming out. It sounds like he did the same thing here. I was hesitant about spending money to see this one, and this review sort of confirms my fears. I'll wait for it to stream, then wait for the price to drop. Sorry, but as someone who has studied history and read quite a bit I have learned that the narrative makes all the difference. I don't demand complete fidelity, since license is always taken, but just like I steer clear of Ron Howard bio-pics because of his cookie-cutter style of filming and cowardly character assassinations of people who aren't around to defend themselves simply to create an antagonist because that was what he was taught at film school, I steer clear of Nolan because he sucks at storytelling and just doesn't seem that interested in it. And yes, that is a run-on sentence dedicated the Drinker who is a master at their application. Cheers.
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  39. Another example that storytelling may be on life support but it's not dead yet. I think a comeback is in the making. Maybe I'm just being a bit of a Pollyanna but stories that actually touch people still have great appeal and there is a hunger for them. Comic books and franchises from the 80s and 90s are dead. Welcome back story time, us old fogies have missed ya.
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  40. Is disney even still planning on releasing that train-wreck? It's like they got in a room and said okay, let's find the most stereotypical annoying spoiled little gen-z bi*ch and see just how big a finger we can give to the world of normal people. They just make movies so they can call people who think they are dogshit names for calling them what they are. They wanna crash and burn at this stage, going out like the angry little woke alphabet fu*kheads they are. Can't happen fast enough for me.
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  41. I've never been a big Star War fan so I'm not in a position to say one way or another what she did to that franchise. I do know she road the coattails of people with actual talent and gave herself a sh*tload of credit for films like Seabiscuit and Lincoln, mugging for the cameras and making out like she was some kind of creative genius and played a critical role in their success. I also know it annoyed the sh*t out of me. But my lefty friends love the moron. When they asked me if I thought she was responsible for all the flops people were blaming her for and I said well it seems like every film she's in charge of crashes and burns I got the eye roll treatment because I mean she's a woman don't ya know. Even a small chip off the matriarchy that has f*cked up the West is a win so good on whoever talked this melomaniac into riding off into the sunset. I am woman hear me bore indeed. And why is it all those "guys" she hired look like betas at best and flat out *** at worst, which I'm willing to bet most em are. Just wonderin.
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  42. I dunno, I saw the original at the theater and wasn't blown away (pun intended). I saw the preview for this and Beetlejuice Two and my first thought was; why? Not my cup-o-tea but as long as the girl doesn't beat up the guy twice her size I guess that's a win these days. Best of luck...I guess.
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  43. A movie heralded for what it what represents as opposed to what it accomplished. Hmmm...🤔 You mean, kinda like giving someone a Nobel Prize for what he may become vs. any specific thing he accomplished? Okay, at least they're consistent in their obsequious pursuit of woke street creds.
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  44. I know several fans of Clint who didn't like this movie. I always did. I mean you've got Clint, Morgan Freeman, and Gene Hackman. That alone makes it worth the trip. The final scenes where Clint takes the killing of Morgan Freeman personal is quintessential Eastwood. I always say there are two movie characters you never want to fuck with, Charlton Heston in a Biblical flick and Clint Eastwood in a Western. This one doesn't disappoint.
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  45. That was fun. To borrow from Bob Dylan: "I guess you would know more than me, I only wrote the song," or John Lennon's response to people finding hidden meaning in his songs: "I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together." The Drinker has become my new spirit animal, until I find another. I'll go away now.
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  46. I'm not a fan of the genre. I didn't read comic books as a kid and I have never seen a marvel movie. I just peeked into this one because I wanted to hear the Drinker. Still, it is nice to see another I am woman hear me bore project go down in flames. A long time ago, when the Earth was green, there were more kinds of beautiful women, than you ever seen. Now a bunch of em want to be men. They are the same ones on the vanguard promoting tranny madness. What better way to take over than to turn all the men into women. It's like "A Boy and His Dog" come to life.
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  47. Okay, so I waited a while to watch this one, waited for it to be free with my Amazon subscription because I was so pissed off about wasting my money and time on Dunkirk that I made myself a promise never to spend another dime watching any history-based movie by this guy. That said, it was okay. The Drinker is right, the best part is the middle when they are making the bomb. I actually give Matt Damon credit for that. I thought he was a weird choice to play Leslie Groves but he pulls it off pretty well and it seems like the other actors upped their game to keep up with him. Never thought I'd say that. As for the rest, yeah, I'm with the Drinker. It had too much of a beautiful mind feel to it in the beginning and the end was highly moralistic. One thing I don't like is for a movie to lecture me. And that weird sex scene between Oppenheimer and his dead girlfriend in the middle of the Spanish Inquisition style interrogation Nolan created was just flat out off-putting. Is it too long? Yeah. Are the visuals great? Absolutely. But if you don't know much about the Manhattan Project don't expect to know anymore about it after seeing this film. Nolan is just incapable of telling a coherent story. I guess because he's not really interested in that. He likes making movies, not telling stories. That's his thing and if you like that, he's your guy. I give this one a passing grade and while I'm sorry I didn't see the explosions in the theater, I'm also glad I didn't spend any extra money to watch it. Hey Drinker, on a side, when are you going finally honor my request and review Outlaw Josie Wales or Judgment at Nuremberg? Just askin.
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  48. She's the Scottie Pippen of the movie industry. Put a Chick in it and Make Her Gay will be on her tombstone. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣Way ta go South Park.
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  49. I grew up at a time when Disney was all about movies like Cinderella, Bambi, and The Jungle Book, and the entire family would tune in on Sunday night to watch The Wonderful World of Disney. I'll be honest, I was way more of Loony Toons/Mad Magazine kid than Disney and comic books but at least Disney was wholesome. Now it is literally demonic and just needs to go away. But it won't, because it serves its purpose, which is too dark to get into here. I only tuned in to this one because I wanted a Drinker fix. Personal request: how about getting back to reviewing older movies as well and less of your after hour panel show which is becoming quite redundant. But that's just the view of cranky get of my lawn old man I guess.
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  50. Just when you thought it couldn't get any worse Biden said "Hold my beer." Since I'm posting a comment on the Drinker's page I guess it would only be fitting to refer to of his favorite movies to sum up my thoughts on 2020 and the people who brought us COVID and riots. To quote Meg Ryan from Courage Under Fire: "There will be a reckoning." Waiting for The Drinker to bring home 2021. And that's all I've got for now. Let's Go Brandon!
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