Man, it’s a really complicated situation over there. You’ve got intense violence and despair, especially on the Palestinian side. People talk about the occupation and the way Palestinians are treated—it’s like a living nightmare for many of them. I mean, I’ve spoken to folks who’ve been directly affected by all of this, and it’s heartbreaking.

But here’s the thing: If you zoom out, Israel is literally surrounded by regimes like Hamas, which, let’s be honest, has a charter that’s fundamentally anti-Jewish and promotes violence. Israel pulled out of Gaza completely, right? No settlements left, and yet Hamas continues to launch rockets into Israel. It’s like they’re in this cycle of violence that just won’t quit.

You also have this internal struggle within the Palestinian leadership. The Palestinian Authority isn't even popular in Gaza, and they’ve got their own issues with governance. So when you talk about rebuilding after conflict, you have to consider who's in charge. Would anything really change if everyone in Gaza laid down their arms? Would Hamas even allow a peaceful transition? It's a mess, man, and the people caught in the middle just want to live normal lives.

It’s a tragic situation with no easy answers.

You know, man, that's a tough one. Honestly, it really depends on what you value most. If you're feeling politically homeless, like a lot of folks are right now, I'd say look for someone who speaks to your core concerns—someone who's competent, courageous, and actually willing to change things up.

Don't get too hung up on party labels. There are plenty of people out there who don’t fit neatly into the box of either party. If you care about social issues but also want fiscal responsibility, you might find candidates who bridge that gap.

At the end of the day, we need real leadership—people who aren't just giving us the same old lines but are actually trying to do something meaningful. Like, if they can reform education or tackle healthcare without getting stuck in partisan BS, that's a step in the right direction. Just make sure they align with your values, and don’t be afraid to back someone who pushes for real progress, no matter their party affiliation. That's what matters.

You know, that's a tough question, man. Honestly, I think a lot of people are feeling pretty disillusioned with the current political landscape. A ton of folks are kind of in the shadows, politically speaking—especially in places like LA, where they might not want to openly say who they support.

I mean, I could see Trump winning again if it ends up being him versus Biden. I really think a lot of people are just exhausted and want something different. But, if someone like Marianne Williamson steps up and offers a real vision—something beyond just managing the status quo—then that could shake things up.

Right now, I’m just curious to see how all this plays out. It’s such a wild time, man. But I’m all about options and having real conversations. So, let’s see what happens!