The meeting—after dinner at the home of a newsman—was held to determine what questions to ask.
“Ask him about funding the wars.”
“Ask him about the Dobbs decision.”
“Ask him about guns.”
“Ask him who would be in his cabinet.”
“Ask him about his position on trade.”
Then the child said, “Ask him why democracy is important, and about checks and balances. Ask him why we have three branches of government.”
“Okay Sweetie, now go on up to bed. We need to work out questions for the interview. Adult stuff, you know.” He winked at his 12-year-old daughter.
“Ask him about funding the wars.”
“Ask him about the Dobbs decision.”
“Ask him about guns.”
“Ask him who would be in his cabinet.”
“Ask him about his position on trade.”
Then the child said, “Ask him why democracy is important, and about checks and balances. Ask him why we have three branches of government.”
“Okay Sweetie, now go on up to bed. We need to work out questions for the interview. Adult stuff, you know.” He winked at his 12-year-old daughter.
