Speaker 1: Man, what's hand him?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 1: You got Marshaan Bismall Lynch, Doug.
Speaker 3: Hendrickson and Gavin Newsome and you're listening to politics.
Speaker 2: You're to be, you're known to be.
Speaker 3: Hey, Marshawn and Doug. You know we got up next.
Speaker 3: We got another Doug.
Speaker 1: Doug. How many Dougs are out there?
Speaker 4: There's not many dogs?
Speaker 2: What dog do? Yeah?
Speaker 3: We got the second gentleman. I'm just telling you there's
Speaker 3: never been a second gentleman in history. The man who's
Speaker 3: making history but is about to make real history is
Speaker 3: the first, the only first gentleman the United States of America.
Speaker 3: Doug Ama, Hello.
Speaker 2: Governor, what's going on? Buddy? Happy belady? Birthday? Man?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Well, happy birthday? Is this? I think today's your official birthday? Right?
Speaker 2: Want to talk about the age? It's too much man?
Speaker 4: Uh well, Doug, you're my name second. Thankful I don't
Speaker 4: hear him anywhere dougs anymore. So thank god you're a
Speaker 4: Doug because I am any new young Dougs.
Speaker 2: I feel like we should have met somewhere along the way.
Speaker 1: By the way, Are there is that a trend? Is
Speaker 1: there not?
Speaker 3: Is the second gentleman? Are you inspiring? Legions of parents.
Speaker 1: To name their sons, Doug, have you seen any evidence
Speaker 1: of that?
Speaker 2: I meet so few and that when I do, it's
Speaker 2: literally like, hey man, we got to stick together us
Speaker 2: dougs because there's so few of us.
Speaker 1: There's that you're feeling a little insecure. There is no dougs.
Speaker 4: I don't need dougs anymore.
Speaker 1: Is that right? Yeah?
Speaker 2: My god?
Speaker 1: All right, Doug, I got one. I got the real question.
Speaker 3: The tough question is it, you know, Martin Short or
Speaker 3: Andy Samberg? Which one tell the truth? I don't need
Speaker 3: any politician I want. I want an honest response.
Speaker 2: You know, it's interesting that Martin Short, who's way older
Speaker 2: and shorter, but like like he actually got me. It
Speaker 2: was almost like me. Samberg gets good. It's funny, it's
Speaker 2: it's not quite me, but some of the lines are
Speaker 2: are pretty good. And that he's got the hair down.
Speaker 2: And uh, but I know what Dancy's doing. He's like
Speaker 2: doing this and it's saying that's the Dougie.
Speaker 3: I'm like, come on, man, when when do you remember,
Speaker 3: I mean, the first time you were on SNL.
Speaker 1: Come on that that had to be that. That had
Speaker 1: to be a lot of fun again.
Speaker 3: Call from all your friends, everybody opining how many years
Speaker 3: ago was that?
Speaker 2: That was?
Speaker 1: Martin Short did the first first one.
Speaker 2: Right, that was I think early on in the in
Speaker 2: the term. But you know, this is a show I've
Speaker 2: watched my literally my whole life. It came out and
Speaker 2: fifty years ago, so I was ten, and this was
Speaker 2: something we all stayed up for and watched and throughout
Speaker 2: the week we would literally repeat all the all the
Speaker 2: things that we'd seen on the show that week, all
Speaker 2: the iconic skits from way back when, and then so
Speaker 2: this is an iconic show. And then to see yourself
Speaker 2: on it, Yeah, the group chats, blow up on that
Speaker 2: kind of stuff. And now with Sammer coming in, you know,
Speaker 2: it's it's one of many surreal things that I've experienced
Speaker 2: in this role.
Speaker 1: I love it. I love it.
Speaker 2: But my root offh is really good and she's really
Speaker 2: like upped her game, you know her well, Gavin, like
Speaker 2: she came back this time. It's like, wow, she's she's
Speaker 2: so on it. So that is she's done a really
Speaker 2: good job.
Speaker 3: And do you guys, I mean, you don't sit around
Speaker 3: and watch this stuff. You don't have any time.
Speaker 2: I don't want to see her, right now. No, we
Speaker 2: are like in separate places. Most of the time. We
Speaker 2: are only focused on the selection. The only thing we
Speaker 2: talk about right now is how we can win and
Speaker 2: what do we need to do to make sure that
Speaker 2: we win the selection. That's it. Not a lot of
Speaker 2: happy couple time right now. It's just focused determination and
Speaker 2: if anything is like where are you? Where are you? Okay?
Speaker 2: When am I going to see you? And then we
Speaker 2: just try to keep up a little bit and a
Speaker 2: little bit of you know, a couple discussion, talk about kids,
Speaker 2: maybe her grand nieces, and then it's just really, what
Speaker 2: do we got to do? What are you hearing out
Speaker 2: there there? I'm all over the country, So I'll just
Speaker 2: give her notes from the field, and then we just
Speaker 2: try to use that to get the word out.
Speaker 4: I love you of a badass woman. So people my
Speaker 4: clients used to tell me, said, Doug, let me get
Speaker 4: this straight. Your wife's the CPA, your wife's an attorney,
Speaker 4: and your wife makes more money than you. I said,
Speaker 4: yes she does, and I'm very happy about it. So
Speaker 4: I love the fact of what she's done and what
Speaker 4: you've done. And it's a cool thing because it's something
Speaker 4: to be applauded in my opinion, and as Marshawn knows,
Speaker 4: he'd rather call my wife than call me for advice.
Speaker 4: So we all know where the smarter people lie, and
Speaker 4: that's your wife and my wife.
Speaker 1: And I would say the governor's wife too.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say go Mary well too. I know
Speaker 2: Jennifer is amazing. So it's to me it's like an
Speaker 2: old school thing to support your wife. I mean, I'm
Speaker 2: ferocially protective of my family, my wife, my kids are big,
Speaker 2: blended family, and this is just a part of that.
Speaker 2: I love being an entertainment lawyer. Was good at it,
Speaker 2: I was successful. I miss it. But when we're there
Speaker 2: for each other. So when she had this opportunity to
Speaker 2: get on the Biden Harris ticket, it was a no
Speaker 2: brainer to support her to be vice president, first woman
Speaker 2: vice president. And it's also been fulfilling to do this.
Speaker 3: I mean, what you guys have been together has been
Speaker 3: over a decade now, right, twenty thirteen when you had
Speaker 3: that blind date.
Speaker 2: Yeah, our ten wedding anniversary was the night of her
Speaker 2: DNC speech August twenty second, so that was ten years
Speaker 2: of marriage. We met a couple years before that. So
Speaker 2: when I met her Gavin. She was just in her
Speaker 2: first term as Attorney General, and you know, I knew her.
Speaker 2: I was a lawyer, so I knew her as our
Speaker 2: attorney general, and she had a pretty incredible reputation as
Speaker 2: a fearsome prosecutor and attorney general. So I got set
Speaker 2: up on a blind date during a client meeting. The
Speaker 2: client happened to be best friends with Kamala Harrers. And
Speaker 2: by the end of that meeting, I had Kamala Harris's number,
Speaker 2: and I told the story at the DNC. But that's
Speaker 2: basically what happened, and ten twelve years later here I am.
Speaker 1: Well, Doug, did you know right away?
Speaker 2: As fuck?
Speaker 4: Was funny when I met my wife. I met her
Speaker 4: at some party in San Francisco and I'm like, who
Speaker 4: is this girl? I thought she's from Sweden, some model
Speaker 4: from Sweden. I just showed up at this party and
Speaker 4: I go up and talk to her and she's like,
Speaker 4: where'd you go to school? I said, santrans Estate and
Speaker 4: she's like, oh, you guys lost to Kentucky in the
Speaker 4: tournament a couple of years before. I said, oh my god.
Speaker 4: And then I'm like I'm done. So within thirty seconds,
Speaker 4: I'm all in. I'm like, I met my wife, called
Speaker 4: my mom. I said, I met the new one, and
Speaker 4: she's like, who, And I said, I don't know. All
Speaker 4: I got is her first name. I know nothing about her,
Speaker 4: but I'm all in. And I then pursued a little
Speaker 4: bit and there I am. So did you know right
Speaker 4: away that she was the one from that first time?
Speaker 2: Yeah, this was definitely that love at first sight for
Speaker 2: those old enough to watch the Brady Bunch, you know
Speaker 2: those Bobby Brady fireworks going off in the background. This
Speaker 2: was like And we talked on the phone for an
Speaker 2: hour before the first date, but I picked her up
Speaker 2: and it just felt like we had been together and
Speaker 2: we're going to be together. And by the end of
Speaker 2: that first night, we were literally already talking about the
Speaker 2: future and all that stuff. So yeah, and we've literally
Speaker 2: been together ever since that first date. And that's why
Speaker 2: it's been tough these last couple of months. But we're
Speaker 2: so used to being together all the time and not
Speaker 2: being around each other that much. But again, there's too
Speaker 2: much at stake to worry about that stuff now, and
Speaker 2: we'll after the election, we'll have time for that, we'll
Speaker 2: worry about.
Speaker 1: But you I mean ten years ago.
Speaker 3: Seriously, can you ever, I know, can you ever have
Speaker 3: imagined being in the position yard now? But were there
Speaker 3: even did you guys even have early conversations twenty fourteen,
Speaker 3: fifteen sixteen that ever even seeded the possibility that you'd
Speaker 3: be in the position the two of you that you
Speaker 3: are right now.
Speaker 2: No, when we when we first met, like I said,
Speaker 2: she was focused on being attorney general. She was talking
Speaker 2: about running again for reelection, which she did, and I
Speaker 2: don't think it was on a posed. And I said, wow,
Speaker 2: politics is so easy. I didn't remember you had an election.
Speaker 2: And then when the Senate seat came up, you know,
Speaker 2: she went for that, and that was you know, I
Speaker 2: was still working full time. I was in and out.
Speaker 2: I did a few events here and there, but basically
Speaker 2: I was not that involved. And that was you know,
Speaker 2: it was a decision that she made, and it was
Speaker 2: something that you know, got me to d C and
Speaker 2: I started coming in to DC Moore professionally. And I
Speaker 2: think it was the rise of Trump when she decided
Speaker 2: to run for president in nineteen it's because of Trump,
Speaker 2: and she and many other dams decided, hey, we got
Speaker 2: to put our name out there. Somebody's got to be
Speaker 2: this guy, and it turned out it was her and
Speaker 2: Joe Biden who did it, and now it's going to
Speaker 2: be her and Tim Wallace to do it again. But no, Gavin,
Speaker 2: I you knew me a little bit back then. I
Speaker 2: was a happy lawyer. It was it was kind of
Speaker 2: fun to be around politics, but I was every time
Speaker 2: you and I talked, it was Hey, I'm talking about
Speaker 2: my legal practice and that's it. So this was something
Speaker 2: really until she got on the vice presidential ticket where
Speaker 2: I was thrown into this full time. When I, you know,
Speaker 2: quote unquote got into politics, and was.
Speaker 1: There did you have an option of not? Did you always?
Speaker 1: I mean, was it?
Speaker 3: I know there's no there's no rulebook for second gentlemen
Speaker 3: that didn't come with the gig because it's unprecedented in history.
Speaker 3: But was there any prospect where you were going to
Speaker 3: continue to work or you knew when she got sworn
Speaker 3: in as VP that conflicts and all those issues. You
Speaker 3: got to commit yourself full time to public service in
Speaker 3: this role.
Speaker 2: So I didn't. When she got on the ticket, I
Speaker 2: didn't realize that that was my last day work ever
Speaker 2: as as a lawyer, which I did not know that
Speaker 2: at the time. I think once during the transition period
Speaker 2: after they won the election and before the inauguration, I
Speaker 2: think for those reasons you stated conflicts and just this
Speaker 2: is a real gig being second gentleman to support her,
Speaker 2: but really supporting the administration. Especially. We knew during COVID
Speaker 2: we all had to get out there to help people
Speaker 2: get vaccinated, and there was so much work to do.
Speaker 2: That really was a full time job from the get go.
Speaker 2: But I didn't realize that at the time when she
Speaker 2: got that call from Biden, that that was it. That
Speaker 2: was the last time I do what I love so much.
Speaker 2: So it was at the beginning it was a tough transition.
Speaker 2: I was really struggling to figure out the role. And
Speaker 2: she's the one who said, look, you are the first
Speaker 2: Jew ever they jump into the anti semitism fight. You're
Speaker 2: the first guy ever there's gender equity issues, and of
Speaker 2: course after the DABS decision that became even more so.
Speaker 2: And then as a lawyer, you know, we need more
Speaker 2: lawyers doing more pro bono, so I jumped into that
Speaker 2: as well. So a lot of this was her pushing
Speaker 2: me to say, hey, look, you got this amazing platform,
Speaker 2: use it. And then I think the administration saw that
Speaker 2: I could handle myself, so I would sound like the
Speaker 2: sixth man off the bench where I just raised my hand,
Speaker 2: and I traveled the world. I did inaugurations, I led
Speaker 2: presidential delegations and did all kinds of things I never
Speaker 2: dreamed I would do in this role. And then I
Speaker 2: teach part time at Georgetown Law School.
Speaker 4: Hey, Doug, did you trademark second gentlemen? Because obviously we
Speaker 4: know BSMO here trademark bistmo if I can know six
Speaker 4: did we trademark that? Or is it too late to
Speaker 4: trademark that?
Speaker 2: Well, let's see, let me put my business lawyer right more.
Speaker 2: Sean can't. I can't give legal advice anymore. Sorry, public services.
Speaker 3: But Doug, what I mean just I think you know
Speaker 3: it goes back to what this Doug was saying earlier,
Speaker 3: and in this this sort of you know, the being
Speaker 3: a little bit. You know, you're as second gentleman, this idea,
Speaker 3: you know, because Kamalus so omnipresent, powerful, prolific, successful, and
Speaker 3: you had that kind of success, as you said, for
Speaker 3: decades as an entertainment lawyer yourself to step back, I
Speaker 3: imagine's not hasn't been easy or is it still difficult
Speaker 3: I remember? Or now you just you're finding the role
Speaker 3: sort of hand and glove and you're figuring it out.
Speaker 1: But has it been Was there any friction?
Speaker 3: There was there any issues around your own identity, your
Speaker 3: own self worth and relationship to someone of her statue.
Speaker 2: Now, I guess one of the things that attracted us
Speaker 2: to each other was like a merger of equals. Like
Speaker 2: even when I met her, we really looked at each
Speaker 2: other as as equals, and we supported each other and
Speaker 2: you know, grew our careers together. And again when she
Speaker 2: had this unique opportunity to be vice president of the
Speaker 2: United States, I had to put that aside because it
Speaker 2: was more important because of our equal partnership to support her.
Speaker 2: And yes, at the beginning, it wasn't about being any
Speaker 2: less of a man or anything like that. It was
Speaker 2: just because I stopped doing something that I loved so much.
Speaker 2: I was at the top of my game. I just
Speaker 2: even talking to you about sports and what you do,
Speaker 2: Doug and Marshawn and all these things. And I know, Gavin,
Speaker 2: you're interested in this. You know I miss it. I
Speaker 2: definitely miss it, but again I follow it. I get
Speaker 2: to teach it. But An, it's a great trade off
Speaker 2: because look what I get to do. I get to
Speaker 2: support her as vice president, hopefully as president, and then
Speaker 2: I get so much fulfillment in the role substantively. And
Speaker 2: I've gotten to travel the country, travel the world in
Speaker 2: a way I never would have been able to do otherwise.
Speaker 2: So you known, any kind of feelings I had was
Speaker 2: just about missing what I was doing, not you know,
Speaker 2: feeling bitter or angry or salty with her anything for
Speaker 2: oh you took me away from this, It's not not
Speaker 2: that at all.
Speaker 4: Well, Doug, once we do win, we can then do
Speaker 4: some boondoggles on Air Force one. We can grab more
Speaker 4: Sean from the movie sets, and we can go and
Speaker 4: do some great trips Toga.
Speaker 2: National Fantasy Football Draft Day we're gonna have.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what, Doug, You've been doing fantasy football for what
Speaker 3: I mean, for as long as we've been a lot
Speaker 3: with thirty years or something.
Speaker 2: Night so nineteen eight. This league started when I was
Speaker 2: a UFC law school in nineteen eighty nine. It's basically
Speaker 2: the same, the same crew. Now most of us have
Speaker 2: our one or both of our kids involved. So my
Speaker 2: son Coles, now thirty, has been my partner for nine
Speaker 2: or ten years, and it's the smack talk. The group
Speaker 2: chat is off is always good, but now that I'm
Speaker 2: in this position, you know, it's just the abuse comes
Speaker 2: in all the time. But it's a great way to
Speaker 2: stay in touch with my friends and a great way
Speaker 2: to stay in touch with Cole because of course, last night,
Speaker 2: you know, we have kid on. I mean, I'm just
Speaker 2: texting him Kiddle second touchdown and we're just like following
Speaker 2: our team, and it's bonds us as father and son,
Speaker 2: and it bonds me to this group of people I've
Speaker 2: known since the eighties and it's just really fun and
Speaker 2: it's a great diversion from what's going on in my
Speaker 2: life right now. So even now last night, I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 2: that's great. Did you put the picks in for Sunday
Speaker 2: to make sure that we are competing?
Speaker 1: Well, Doug, you'll love this.
Speaker 4: So my twelve year old son again addicted to fantasy football.
Speaker 4: I mean, he plays this thing left and right. So
Speaker 4: a couple sundays ago, my client Rashi Rice gets hurt
Speaker 4: in the game and so during the game, nobody knows
Speaker 4: how hurt us. So he's now trying to facilitrate a
Speaker 4: trade with his buddies, and I'm like, no, no, he's going.
Speaker 1: To be out for the year. You can't trade him.
Speaker 1: That's like inside Information's.
Speaker 2: Like insider training. There's no insider training in fantasy.
Speaker 1: But they're not going to know.
Speaker 4: I said, well, I know, Kenyon, but like it's kind
Speaker 4: of do you really want to do that to your friends,
Speaker 4: Like you know, I know he's probably gonna be out
Speaker 4: for the year. He's like, well, they won't. It's not
Speaker 4: out in public yet, so I'm gonna still trade him.
Speaker 4: So we traded him to his buddy because ESPN said
Speaker 4: he might be a week to week thing, and I
Speaker 4: knew it was probably to be longer, but he still
Speaker 4: traded him and his buddy got mad him a couple
Speaker 4: of days later.
Speaker 2: But although it's so funny, so last I was in
Speaker 2: the finals last season, and I only won this thing
Speaker 2: once and in year two thousand, so one time twenty
Speaker 2: four years ago, you know, just long suffering owner in
Speaker 2: this league. So last year we had a great team.
Speaker 2: We made it to the finals, and I tried to
Speaker 2: get the other team to tank, and my offer was
Speaker 2: we will do this year's draft at the White House
Speaker 2: if you do tank and let me win this trophy.
Speaker 2: And of course the draft was not at the White
Speaker 2: House because they did not tank. It was more important
Speaker 2: to kick my butt in fantasy and that's what happened.
Speaker 2: So there's a couldn't even couldn't even sweat them with that.
Speaker 1: I love it.
Speaker 3: By the way, did you did you guys have any
Speaker 3: sway did you pick Marshawn back in the day in
Speaker 3: your fantasy football?
Speaker 2: He always went to Yeah, he always went too high,
Speaker 2: and I don't I looked. I don't think I ever
Speaker 2: had him. And I was always hiss that I didn't
Speaker 2: have him because I was watching him. So I went
Speaker 2: to USC. So he was always like, why is that
Speaker 2: guy so good for cal Man? Why? Why did he
Speaker 2: not come to s C Marshaw Why and uh one
Speaker 2: of the carol Man That's why. No, I never I looked.
Speaker 2: I wish he was always so good.
Speaker 1: What do you mean he always had? Now I got
Speaker 1: I'm curious. Why what what do you mean, Pete Carroll,
Speaker 1: that's your guy? Come on?
Speaker 2: Yeah? But no, not in not in college. I don't
Speaker 2: think I was. I don't think I was ready for him.
Speaker 2: They was having too much fun over there yeah, well,
Speaker 2: see I rooted if they weren't playing one of my teams.
Speaker 2: I was always rotten for for coach Carol. It's funny
Speaker 2: how a lot of sc people you see out there.
Speaker 2: Look at Sam Darnold, you know, on the Viking right now.
Speaker 2: So look, I root for all the Trojans and coaches,
Speaker 2: except if they're playing my team.
Speaker 4: That is so Doug, You're you're you and you and
Speaker 4: the VP or massive sports fans. So if there's if
Speaker 4: it's one day in the week and there's an NBA game,
Speaker 4: a football game, a baseball game, what do you guys watching.
Speaker 2: Well, she loves her Warriors. So if she's around, and
Speaker 2: if it's if it's for her, it's NBA over right,
Speaker 2: like she and she loves her Warriors, man, And so
Speaker 2: the Laker Warrior thing is real. The Giant Dodger thing
Speaker 2: is real.
Speaker 3: That's next level real. And by the way, that's an
Speaker 3: issue for you, Doug.
Speaker 2: One time, Gavin, I was there's this one like stock
Speaker 2: photo of me. We went to a giant game and
Speaker 2: like she's like put this hat on, and it was
Speaker 2: a giant hat, And of course that became the Doug
Speaker 2: and Kamala picture and every time that thing comes up,
Speaker 2: I'm like, cheat that thing down, and it's all my
Speaker 2: LA friends.
Speaker 3: Like, by the way, oh, I imagine you've never gotten
Speaker 3: her in a Dodger hat, have you.
Speaker 1: I mean because that at that end of the campaign.
Speaker 2: Hell no, No, it's so funny. And it's not just her,
Speaker 2: it's her whole family. So it's got you know, her
Speaker 2: extended family is now, you know, texting all the time
Speaker 2: if it's any l a Bay Area matchup. But you know,
Speaker 2: the Rams got them. The Rams got him a couple
Speaker 2: of weeks ago.
Speaker 4: That was That was Doug was she has heard as
Speaker 4: Marshawn was when they left Oakland.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean it's it's a shame that happened.
Speaker 1: How to press some buttons, don't you.
Speaker 2: Know she's a daughter of Oakland and she she's was
Speaker 2: born there in Oakland, And yeah, I mean, look, you
Speaker 2: had you had a city that had had iconic franchises,
Speaker 2: you know they don't. So it's uh, it's not great.
Speaker 3: Hey, Doug, I know, our time short. But you know,
Speaker 3: with with everything, that is the sort of essential why
Speaker 3: and that is what's going on in the next few
Speaker 3: weeks and what all us need to be doing so
Speaker 3: that we don't dream of regretting on election day.
Speaker 1: I mean, how you're.
Speaker 3: Out there, you're hearing from people directly. What is I
Speaker 3: mean in order to really close whatever gaps may be remaining?
Speaker 3: Though the Vice president's looking in a really strong position.
Speaker 3: But as we say, polls don't vote, People vote. What
Speaker 3: can we be doing? What do you recommend folks that
Speaker 3: are listening in what they can do in the next
Speaker 3: few weeks to make sure she's successful?
Speaker 2: Right, we got twenty something days left, so this is it.
Speaker 2: This is the time to act. So first of all,
Speaker 2: it's close. It shouldn't be this close, but it is.
Speaker 2: And people need to not get distracted. And you kind
Speaker 2: of see through this haze that Trump has put out
Speaker 2: there of gaslighting, misinformation, disinformation, and you didn't do a
Speaker 2: good job the first time. He's going to be worse
Speaker 2: this time. It's going to be dangerous for people. People's
Speaker 2: lives will not be better, they'll be much worse. Let alone,
Speaker 2: who gets to pick the next Supreme Court justices, all
Speaker 2: the things that will impact people's lives, like Kalma is
Speaker 2: going to be so much better on So we just
Speaker 2: need to make sure people are actually paying attention to
Speaker 2: who they both are. That split screen on the debate,
Speaker 2: you know, set it all. Kama's been out there each
Speaker 2: and every day on you know, full blown media blitz
Speaker 2: for if anyone wants to know more about her, there's
Speaker 2: lots of ways to learn more about her and her
Speaker 2: record and what she stands for and what she fights for.
Speaker 2: Which is which is you? But right now it's it's
Speaker 2: on the ground. It's a ground game. We're competing in
Speaker 2: all seven swing states and it's literally tied or just
Speaker 2: about tied. Who wanted up a little bit, but that's it.
Speaker 2: So people need to understand it's in their hands in
Speaker 2: these particular states. So I was in Georgia yesterday, I
Speaker 2: was in Arizona a couple of days before that. I'm
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania tomorrow. So we're going right to the locals
Speaker 2: where these folks have the opportunity to decide who will
Speaker 2: be the next president and what kind of world and
Speaker 2: what kind of country the rest of us are going
Speaker 2: to live in. So that's how we are all spending
Speaker 2: the remainder of our time, going to where we need
Speaker 2: to win and just making sure people understand what that
Speaker 2: binary choice is. And Gavin I know you've been out there,
Speaker 2: you're feeling the excitement. And it's intergenerational too. I'm seeing
Speaker 2: you know, the grandparents, the parents and the grandkids all
Speaker 2: fired up about her and coming out. So we had
Speaker 2: to turn that enthusiasm into registration and early voting and
Speaker 2: make sure people are canvassing, knocking on those doors, sending
Speaker 2: out those messages so we can have a future that
Speaker 2: we can all live in and it's not all this
Speaker 2: chaos and drama that we knew what it was like before,
Speaker 2: and we can have a world that you know, we
Speaker 2: can move forward it and that's what it's all about.
Speaker 2: Right now, twenty something days left to do this, and.
Speaker 1: I'm looking forward.
Speaker 3: I'm getting back out I think in four states the
Speaker 3: next six days for you guys, and I agree with you.
Speaker 3: It's daylight and darkness, chaos versus competency, right versus wrong,
Speaker 3: everything at stake. And so look, Doug, I appreciate everything
Speaker 3: you've done. You've done such a great job as second gentleman,
Speaker 3: but you're about to make history as first gentleman in
Speaker 3: the United States and we're looking forward to watching that
Speaker 3: history get made.
Speaker 2: Thank you all, Gavin, Doug Marshaun thanks a lot, great podcast,
Speaker 2: this was great. I'm going you have a new listener too,
Speaker 2: So thank you all and let's get this done. I'll
Speaker 2: see on the other side. Take care of you, Doug,
Speaker 2: take care of our dog. Appreciate you man. Everybody