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Speaker 1: Have you checked out Arrow dot net yet, Aro dot net,

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Aarre dot net. It's more than just a podcast, It's

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twenty different podcasts, one of them being all level sports.

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This isn't just about the NBA, Major League Baseball, and

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professional football. We're talking all types of sports, from the

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Olympics to you gaming at home and round the world,

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to every form of professional wrestling. All level sports only

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on Ero dot net, Arroe dot net. Enjoy your exploration. Yoyo.

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It's me that guy that's always asking questions, and the

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reason why is because I find a lot of fun

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in doing the research. Is it a good time to

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make your voice present? I mean, is it time to

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oppose the wars? Plus these elected officials who can't seem

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to make up their own mind? Why as voters are

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we even showing up if they can't lock it in?

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My name is Erro. I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf.

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I stand on the side lines and do nothing but watch, listen, study,

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then activate. I happen to call it the daily Mess,

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a chronological walk through an everyday world. It is my

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morning writing as a receiver of thoughts and ideas. We

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as people tend to throw things to the side because

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we're convinced that we're going to deal with it later on. Okay,

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let me know when you've caught up. Okay, when a

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subject arrives inside of me, I know it's time to

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dig in. It's still keeping that daily journal, but by

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doing the research, that picture becomes clearer. This is the

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daily mess. So is this a good time to make

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your voice present in the community in the way of

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opposing whatever war is taking place? Historically, some of the

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most meaningful civic changes have taken place when ordinary people

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decide to put their voices out there during times of war.

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The Vietnam War as well as the Iraqi War served

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as enormous vocal platforms that help shape the nation's conversations, policies, debates,

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and the way that his would be remembered. But is

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this the time of a brand new beginning? When should

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people lift up the volume of their voices. Well, the

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question is what is your motivation? Are you speaking out

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of fear or anger? I mean, clarity is very important.

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What is the form of your voice? Marching in large

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groups doesn't always mean opposition. So you've got to use

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your skills as a writer. Speak at your city council

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support humanitarian issues, create respectable conversations, And then you got

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to ask yourself, are you physically and mentally prepared for

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the disagreements? Are you informed enough to make your position known?

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The time to speak is when the silence in your

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heart is heavier than everything else that you're carrying. Hey,

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coming up next, these lawmakers always getting locked up? Why

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are we even voting? Hey, welcome back to the daily mess.

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When lawmakers endlessly lock up their decisions and votes where

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nothing is ever getting done for nearly the past three decades,

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doesn't it feel like that we're wasting our time at

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the voting machine First and foremost, No matter how tight

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these decision makers tend to be, your vote is endlessly effective.

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Voting determines what gets discussed. Your vote takes the issues

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directly to those elected into office. Now, keep in mind,

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party line voting is a squeaky wheel. A lot of

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decision making goes unnoticed. When large groups of people vote,

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it shows those political leaders that, hey, we are paying

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attention yet the real people. Political scientists are quick to

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point out that government gridlock isn't new to our history books,

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No matter how dark the cloud might be over the nation.

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Your voting voice still carries the right ingredients to make

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a difference politicians who their voting has become more common

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over the past thirty years. I mean every party involved

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is as pure as all can be. Yeah, most in

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office vote for the party more than the people. I'm Arin,

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and that's the daily mess.