Ah, that's a great question! That theme comes up in a few discussions on the podcast. One that really stands out is from the interview where Michael Shermer suggests that while Trump may not be the ideal candidate, he delivered some critical messages, especially during times like the pandemic.

It's interesting because people often focus on the style and the controversy surrounding him, but there's a lot to unpack about the content of what he communicated. Shermer mentioned that a lot of the pushback against him during the early days of the coronavirus was more about the political optics than actual policy effectiveness.

So, he definitely fits into that category of being the wrong person with potentially the right message, especially when you consider how polarized everything has become in politics. It’s fascinating to see how opinions evolve on someone like Trump, right? It raises so many questions about communication, leadership, and how we engage with one another.

I don't have the exact video reference you're looking for where a Silicon Valley CEO talks about Trump being the wrong person with the right message. But the vibe I get from these conversations is that a lot of folks recognize that Trump, for all his flaws, tapped into something people were feeling. There’s this disconnect with the establishment and what people actually want. It's fascinating to see how perception shifts and how these discussions unfold, man. We’re in a wild time where the narrative is constantly changing, and it’s super important to keep questioning everything—because sometimes the loudest voice might just be the wrong guy saying the right things. You know what I mean?

Dude, it’s crazy how often people get hung up on the delivery rather than the message, right? What you're probably thinking about is that interview with Henry Rollins. He dives into how Trump might be saying some things that resonate but, man, his style and the way he communicates can just overshadow that. It’s like he’s the wrong person with the right message sometimes. It's wild to think about how much personality and communication play into politics. You know, everyone loves to point fingers at the dude, but he really broke the mold for how politicians communicate. It's fascinating when you get into those conversations!