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Just Right Media

We analyze issues of the day from the perceptive of individual rights & capitalism. Our radio show b Everything in the show ties to this lesson or concept.

From a listener

"As you guys know I’m a huge fan of Just Right, and I’ve been thinking a lot about it lately; what is it about Just Right that is so appealing to me and what is that magic element that is missing from all other podcasts? I’ve realized over time, that what sets Just Right apart, and this has not changed since episode #1, is that there is ALWAYS an organized, well thought out, c

ompelling and significant lesson. With the addition of Robert, there are often two concepts, making him such a great addition. I would imagine that it’s this part of any podcast / presentation, that takes all the effort and thought ! "Contrast this to other podcasts…..in politics and philosophy, generally they are unorganized, the lessons are scattered and improvised and somewhat repetitious. Not to say that they have nothing to offer, but the majority of them don’t require a second listen and if they do, there is a lot of fast forwarding to get to the good part. Just Right has some similarity to other types of shows, like weird and wonderful fact shows (Stuff You Should Know Series, BBC, CBC), in that they are organized like Just Right, however, the content is rather insignificant, non-controversial and often just plain wrong, scattered and confused. I get so ticked off with CBC sometimes, like the other day the Title was “Fascism, can it happen here?”, and they start the show with snippets of Trump speeches and move on from there interviewing progressive, “experts”, never once asking what Fascism is to begin with….absolute garbage. "Anyway, just wanted to tell you that with every show, I learn something, and this “something” is always significant, that I ponder for days, weeks and even years. It really is a unique experience that enriches my life greatly, which is why I support the show in what I consider to be an insignificant way……which is the point I guess, otherwise it would be a sacrifice……LOL! Thanks again guys!"

Murray T.

18/06/2025

WOKE joke—the fallacy of the WOKE Right: By inventing the term 'WOKE Right', author, mathematician and cultural critic James Lindsay has created a nonsensical anti-concept that has done more damage to causes on the Right than any fake news media could. Fake concepts are far more dangerous than fake news narratives.

In the intellectual confusion surrounding political concepts, it should not be surprising that many on the Right have come to both accept - and fear - being labeled 'WOKE.' But the joke is on them, and it was made possible by yet another political fiction called the 'political spectrum.'

The 'political spectrum' was perhaps the most brilliant and effective propaganda victory that the Left ever created. Following the political maxim of 'define or be defined,' the Left succeeded in defining the Right as simply another variant of the Left - fascist instead of communist or socialist.

Lindsay has mischievously created the concept of WOKE Right in such a convoluted way as to make any objective understanding of either word impossible. Worse, the concept of 'WOKE' serves no useful purpose as an adjective. The term 'WOKE Right' is a contradiction. The term 'WOKE Left' is redundant.

In the face of this epistemological reality, it is difficult to view the term WOKE Right without attaching some kind of sinister agenda to its use. James Lindsay already had established a reputation as a hoaxer; could it be that he has again been perpetrating a hoax, for purposes yet to be revealed?

The term WOKE Right creates nothing but intellectual confusion, since it is an 'anti-concept,' described in 1971 by Ayn Rand as "an unnecessary and rationally unusable term designed to replace and obliterate some legitimate concept."

Thanks to a 'political spectrum' that allows for an infinite variety of anti-conceptual political definitions, today's Right continues to be a 'broken' Right, ever fragmenting into smaller and more numerous variants. In allowing themselves to be guided by a broken political compass, those on the Right are finding themselves gravitating into the center of a fascist political abyss from which there may be no recovery.

Unless enough people come to discover what is Just Right, rather than any other version of Right defined by an adjective, the principles of individualism, capitalism, and freedom will be nowhere to be found on any political spectrum.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element By inventing the term 'WOKE Right', author, mathematician and cultural critic James Lindsay has created a nonsensical anti-concept that has done more damage to causes on the Right than any fake news media could. Fake concepts are far more dangerous t

11/06/2025

VERITAS!—to tyranny: In speaking truth to tyranny, it is necessary to expose both the immorality and historical record of socialism, its most widely recognized cause.

Despite its destructive consequences, the popularity of socialism persists, and this does not bode well for those who adopt socialism. As Senegal's Magatte Wade illustrates, Africa's poverty and tyranny are a direct consequence of "the deadly ideology of socialism," an ideology also being practiced in Canada.

In fact, Canada's recent political history provides a testimony to the tyranny caused by socialism, a tyranny not so unlike that which has been experienced in Africa.

The Freedom Convoy in 2022 provided both a literal and symbolic example of just how far from a free democracy Canada had drifted. Peacefully organized to oppose COVID-19 vaccine mandates along with all COVID-19 restrictions and lockdowns, the Canadian government responded to the convoy and other protestors with force.

From Justin Trudeau's open support for Communist China's dictatorship, to the Canadian government's support for the war in Ukraine, to Mark Carney's plans to allow the government to open private mail and to make illegal any cash transactions of $10,000 or more, Canada's identity as a full-fledged tyranny is becoming a fait accompli.

Throughout it all, there have been no voices within parliament willing to even speak about the crisis, let alone do something about it. This is understandable, given that parliamentary MPs of all political parties supported the undemocratic and illegal actions of the government against its citizens.

However, as a consequence of the last federal election, that dynamic has now changed.

Vowing to speak truth to power, two new voices calling to hold those accountable for the injustice wrought upon Canadians have recently been added to Canada's House of Commons: Matt Strauss, representing the riding of Kitchener South-Hespler, and Andrew Lawton, representing the riding of Elgin-St Thomas-London South.

Their maiden speeches in the House of Commons were unlike anything heard from any federal political party, let alone from representatives of the Conservative Party of Canada (CPC). The CPC's recent past policies and support of the Liberal agenda - from war to Covid to climate change policies - were the very things condemned by each.

Explicitly identifying and condemning socialism as the root cause of Canada's dysfunction, both MPs made it clear that the state's "assault of freedom will not stand" and that "repackaging socialist plans in banker's socks" is not fooling any of the legal immigrants who came to Canada to escape socialism.

It will be very interesting to see how the CPC under Pierre Poilievre will treat its MPs who express ideas that the CPC would not allow only a few short years ago.

One thing is certain: the more voices speaking out against socialism in a way that is Just Right, the better the odds of holding those accountable for all the things they did that were just wrong.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element In speaking truth to tyranny, it is necessary to expose both the immorality and historical record of socialism, its most widely recognized cause. Despite its destructive consequences, the popularity of socialism persists, and this does not bode wel

04/06/2025

VERITAS!—to freedom: 'Veritas' is the Latin word for 'truth' and is also the name of a Roman goddess who represents truthfulness and virtue. One individual well known for having his name associated with this word is James O'Keefe, founder of Project Veritas.

His expressed experience after having been 'fired' from his own organization reflects certain principles in common with politics, as recently illustrated by seemingly unrelated accounts of life in North Korea today and life during the fall of the Roman Empire.

In speaking truth to freedom, all of these accounts cite the reality that truth itself - veritas - is a key value and virtue upon which any free society depends. Is it any wonder then that unfree collectivist societies and globalists fear the truth more than almost anything else on the planet?

The eternal fundamental political struggle represented by the political polarities of Left and Right is that between collectivism and individualism. To the degree that a society is collectivist, its citizens have less freedom and less prosperity. To the degree that a society is individualist, both freedom and prosperity are the result.

Yet despite the 'lessons of history' and publicized current events presenting horrific evidence against collectivist ideologies, the popularity of 'socialism' is nevertheless gaining traction among many. For example, the Democratic Socialists of America have claimed that they "are committed to transforming our society into one based on collective ownership" under the delusionary belief that this will bring "freedom, equality, and solidarity" to society.

But the flaw in this plan is that there simply is no such thing as 'collective' ownership. As Isabel Paterson, author of The God of the Machine warned in 1943, "Group ownership as the norm of property requires the denial of liberty to persons." (Which is exactly why those on the Left support it.)

Ownership and property are 'private' concepts, and cannot be applied to any collectives. 'Public' property is a fiction that is easily exposed in any attempt to exercise it. Worse, the word 'public' in this context invariably means 'government' and the state. 'Public education' is a euphemism for 'state education,' just as 'public health care' is a euphemism for a state monopoly in healthcare. Indeed, socialism and communism alike have been defined as 'state ownership and control of the means of production.'

We are living at a time when the Left is calling for both 'collective ownership' and for a society in which 'we will own nothing and be happy.' Ironically, a society in which we own nothing is a perfect description of a society based on 'collective' ownership. They're one and the same thing.

Like property and ownership, citizenship too is a private concept, given that each citizen is a private individual. And it is as individuals that each citizen has a stake in his or her society, which must be exercised responsibly. And just as there is no such thing as 'collective' ownership, so too there is no such thing as a 'collective' responsibility.

Freedom and responsibility are indivisible and only applicable to individuals.

But until the concepts of 'public' and 'private' are understood and contrasted in a way that is Just Right, the distinction between them will continue to be lost, as will the possibility of restoring or preserving a free society comprised of free citizens.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element 'Veritas' is the Latin word for 'truth' and is also the name of a Roman goddess who represents truthfulness and virtue. One individual well known for having his name associated with this word is James O'Keefe, founder of Project Veritas. His expre

28/05/2025

What's so funny?—just about everything: What's so funny? What's 'funny' can be something that causes us to laugh or be amused, or it can also refer to something that is peculiar, strange, or odd. That's probably why just about all things and people have something that could be said to be 'funny' about them.

We live in an age when it has become difficult to satirize the actions of many of the world's politicians and political activists. They have become so ridiculous and disconnected from reality that any such attempt is impossible to make funnier than the object of the satire already is.

So to take a break from all of the not-so-'funny' things going on in the world today, let's take a look at humor in its various basic forms, from the popular appeal of simple 'groaners,' riddles and jokes, to the fascination with dark humor and historical events.

From the amusing to the peculiar, traditional humor still has a broad appeal for many. After all, a sense of humor is an essential part of common sense. That's why there's no one way to look at comedy or humor that's Just Right, especially when it's funny.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element What's so funny? What's 'funny' can be something that causes us to laugh or be amused, or it can also refer to something that is peculiar, strange, or odd. That's probably why just about all things and people have something that could be said to be

21/05/2025

The epistemology of God—and the debate over nothing: Whether theist or atheist, both sides of the debate usually share the same logical fallacy - the fallacy of non-existence. On that premise, science invented the 'big bang' theory while religion invented the 'creation' narrative.

At the heart of the dilemma lies the attempt to resolve a philosophical issue (the nature and fact of existence) by means other than philosophy. Neither science nor faith alone are capable of addressing such an issue.

The flaw in most of the 'creation of the universe' theories and beliefs is that they presume that there was once a condition of 'non-existence' out of which arose existence itself. It is not even possible to conceptualize a condition described as 'non-existence' and with good reason; any attempt to do so is contradictory.

To suggest that 'nothing exists' or or to refer to the 'existence of non-existence' is self contradictory and therefore meaningless. Yet from science to religion, we see an acceptance of the 'existence of non existence' as if that was some kind of valid premise on which to base any theories or beliefs.

To resolve the contradiction, religion's narratives describe the 'creation' of the universe by a supernatural being most commonly referred to as God. Science has popularized a 'big bang' origin of the universe, followed by evolutionary processes that continue to shape the universe and life into that which exists today.

It must be made clear that by speaking of 'existence,' we are not referring to any specific entities or existent within the universe. Everything in the universe comes into existence and goes out of existence, subject to the law of identity. But the universe itself is another matter; it is the 'supreme being' - the 'being' of all, of existence itself.

To the supreme being has been given the name of God - and whether one relates to existence either by referring to 'existence' literally, or to God as the supreme being, each concept is axiomatic. This means that neither can be 'proven' or 'disproven' in any meaningful or valid way because any attempt to do so will result in contradiction.

Existence exists, and that reality must simply be accepted as axiomatic. Trying to find 'explanations' for existence is a futile exercise, and diminishes both religion and science in the attempt to do so.

Science is meant to investigate that which exists, not to entertain notions of that which does not exist. And religion is meant to provide a basis of morality and to develop a code of behavior that that supports and enhances human life, not to embark on metaphysical expeditions in an attempt to compete with science.

Unless each discipline restricts itself to its own jurisdiction of endeavor, resolving any theories of 'creation' either by science or by faith is very unlikely to result in any understanding of existence that is Just Right.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element Whether theist or atheist, both sides of the debate usually share the same logical fallacy - the fallacy of non-existence. On that premise, science invented the 'big bang' theory while religion invented the 'creation' narrative. At the heart of

14/05/2025

In the third installment of our discussion on neoconservatism, Professor Salim Mansur examines the post-Soviet era, a period marked by complex dynamics and post-Cold War tensions. Rather than embracing Russia as a potential ally and a nascent democracy recovering from decades of communism and autocratic rule, the United States eventually came to cast it as a new "monster to destroy."

This shift undermined America's founding principle of rational isolationism with limited international engagement as it sought to maintain hegemony in an emerging multipolar world. The pivot fueled hostility both domestically and internationally, channeling billions into the military-industrial complex and perpetuating endless conflict.

Central to this narrative is the unwavering defense of Israel, which, alongside the focus on Russia, shapes American foreign policy. Crafted by neoconservatives and embraced by hawks across administrations since George H. W. Bush, this dual focus has defined U.S. global strategy. The neoconservative agenda, explicitly outlined in the Project for the New American Century (1997), drove NATO expansion and heightened tensions in the Middle East.

Ultimately, neoconservatism has betrayed America’s early ideals, costing countless lives, squandering vast fortunes, and tarnishing the reputation of a once-great nation.

14/05/2025

Monsters to destroy—for the neocon agenda: "On July 4, 1821, John Quincy Adams delivered the most-remembered speech of his career. The oration’s resounding climax included several famous lines – that America 'goes not abroad in search of monsters to destroy,' for example, and that an America that aspired to world leadership, even in the name of noble ideas, would be led astray: 'She might become the dictatress of the world. She would be no longer the ruler of her own spirit.' Even as American foreign policy has warped in many of the ways Adams foresaw, it has been unable to bury his powerful words." (-from the 'John Quincy Adams Society' website)

It is in this light that controversial issues like America's foreign policy, the war in Ukraine, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, globalism, a one world government, and significantly - Zionism and the neocon movement - are now being discussed. Complicating the discussion is the constant matter of definition and context.

"Narratives are built by removing history," observes Salim Mansur, so as to "serve the interest of whoever you are advocating for."

Not surprisingly, with the re-introduction of the relevant history into the narrative, one soon discovers that the narrative often changes radically, rarely serving the narrow interests of those promoting the original.

Narratives are also manufactured by changing definitions and manipulating language. For example, in the ongoing conversation that constantly requires a clarification of conflicting definitions, the neocon movement is neither 'new' nor 'conservative' but represents an attempt to establish a 'one-world' government at the expense of the sovereignty of nations.

Prepared by the Project for the New American Century (PNAC), the 1992 draft Defense Planning Guidance (DPG) was the source of ideas summarized in a report titled 'Rebuilding America's Defenses' which essentially outlined a three pronged strategy to maintain America's rule over the entire globe.

The first objective was to prevent the emergence of a rival superpower; the second, to safeguard US interests and promote American values; and the third, to ensure that the US be prepared to take unilateral action, thus removing it from within the framework of international law.

Or in other words, and in direct contrast to John Quincy Adams' warning that America not go abroad in search of monsters to destroy, a unilateral decision was made to do the exact opposite. In so doing, the neocons are always creating crisis after crisis, so as to justify taking unilateral action against whatever imagined foe - from Russia to Covid - must be defeated.

Given the neocon objective of seeking 'monsters to destroy,' it seems Just Right that this agenda should itself be considered monstrous.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element "On July 4, 1821, John Quincy Adams delivered the most-remembered speech of his career. The oration’s resounding climax included several famous lines – that America 'goes not abroad in search of monsters to destroy,' for example, and that an Americ...

07/05/2025

The minority report—Canada's democracy inaction: On the heels of a Canadian election that both started and ended with a minority Liberal government, the term 'democracy inaction' takes on a new meaning.

Unfortunately, also on the heels of the Canadian election, evidence is beginning to surface that Canada's electoral system is corrupt and that the 2025 election was rigged in numerous and subtle ways.

In a riding he held for many years, Pierre Poilievre, despite leading his Conservative Party to its best performance in decades, nevertheless lost his own seat in the riding of Carleton. And while criticizing Poilievre on campaign strategies and policies that may have hurt him is fair comment, holding him responsible for the loss of his own seat is not.

For example, Poilievre's 2025 ballot contained 91 'candidates' names and in the upcoming Alberta byelection in which he expects to regain a seat in parliament, a lobby group calling itself the 'Longest Ballot Committee' plans to add over 200 names to the byelection ballot. While this presents more of an inconvenience to voters than to Poilievre, the mere fact that Elections Canada permits such open and obvious manipulation of the ballot speaks to a deep systemic corruption within Canada's entire electoral system.

Worse, the riding of Carleton, which Poilievre held for many years, was a different riding during previous elections. However, shortly before the 2025 election, Poilievre's riding was gerrymandered to include a huge additional political jurisdiction consisting of a solid majority of Liberal voters.

Gerrymandering is defined as "the practice of redrawing electoral districts to gain an electoral advantage for a political party." This factor, more than any other, was the primary cause of Poilievre's losing his long-held seat in Carleton.

Meanwhile, on the PPC front with Maxime Bernier, every possible action was taken to push him off the electoral stage, from changing rules so as to prohibit him from participating in the Leaders' debates, to completely ignoring his existence in the corporate and state funded media.

And again, evidence is surfacing that perhaps as many as sixty candidates registered with the PPC withdrew their candidacy at the last minute because they were really Conservatives out to sabotage the PPC vote.

And last, but certainly not least, those ultimately responsible for all the dystopian and totalitarian governments that Canada has produced are the voters themselves. But as the old saying goes: "Never attribute to malice what can be explained by stupidity."

Indeed, repeatedly, various post-election pundits have found themselves unavoidably observing and arriving at the conclusion that Canadian voters are stupid.

And as we have so often observed ourselves when trying to understand why voters act against their own self-interest and continue to support politicians that are destroying their country: "It ain't so much what people don't know that gets them into trouble; it's what they do know that just ain't so!"

This indeed describes the condition of the average voter, and is why it is the voters themselves, and not just the politicians, who must be persuaded to trade their ignorance for knowledge.

Unless voters learn to vote in a way that is Just Right, not just stupid, voting will never be a process for positive change, but for continued social ruin

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element On the heels of a Canadian election that both started and ended with a minority Liberal government, the term 'democracy inaction' takes on a new meaning. Unfortunately, also on the heels of the Canadian election, evidence is beginning to surface th

30/04/2025

Future shock—the science and politics of the coming era: It appears that the 'future' is not so much ahead of us, as behind us, given emerging accounts of advanced technologies far beyond our average daily experience.

Now that the White House has officially acknowledged these technologies, it is becoming increasingly clear why Donald Trump's creation of a Space Force during his first presidency was critical to his greater agenda - and to the lives of every individual on this planet.

Increasingly, more and more accounts are surfacing regarding what might be regarded as quantum leaps in technology, so much so, that most who first hear about these technologies cannot bring themselves to believe it. As physicist Ashton Forbes expressed it, they are collectively choosing to remain in a state of "wilful ignorance."

The disbelief is understandable. The technologies being described include everything from 'anti-gravity' propulsion to unlimited 'free energy,' to a complete command of inter-planetary space travel. The obvious question that arises is, why haven't these technologies, purportedly around for many decades, not become part of our common experience?

In a White House statement that appears to address that question, it was announced that this technology is "capable of manipulating time and space," but that technological "stagnation was a choice." In other words, a political choice was made to keep the advanced technologies out of the hands of the general public. But all that may soon change, due to changing political conditions in the United States.

In this regard, geopolitical forecaster George Friedman describes American presidents as "engineers" whose function it is to steer the nation in a given direction. He refers to Donald Trump as this generation's "engineer" ushering America into an entirely new era.

To distinguish one given 'era' from another, Friedman describes the process as one in which "each new technological era displaces the former." Each age is built on new technology he observes, just as the automobile, air transport, and electronic communications revolutionized the current age.

While all this comes with great risk, in contrast to the many pundits who suggest that we are in the 'calm before the storm,' Friedman suggests that we are actually in the "storm before the calm" and that the future looks to be Just Right for the betterment of mankind.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element It appears that the 'future' is not so much ahead of us, as behind us, given emerging accounts of advanced technologies far beyond our average daily experience. Now that the White House has officially acknowledged these technologies, it is becoming

23/04/2025

Canada's Carney Crisis—manipulating the Right: Perhaps Canada's biggest political parlor trick of all occurred with the Liberal Party's appointment of Mark Carney as its leader going into the snap election to be held on April 28. With that move, win or lose, the Liberal Party definitely cut its losses from whatever else might have been expected under Trudeau against a growing Conservative support.

To most on the Right, Carney is seen as being utterly toxic to Canada and while this is undoubtedly true, Carney has recaptured the votes of many disillusioned-by-Trudeau Liberal supporters. Simultaneously, his 'toxic' presence has also succeeded in once again persuading relatively principled voters on the Right to abandon their own professed principles.

Nowhere is this better illustrated than with those struggling with the choice of voting for Pierre Poilievre (CPC) or Maxime Bernier (PPC). By voting for Bernier they believe they are 'wasting their vote' in the effort to counter Carney, but by voting for Poilievre, they know they are voting for the 'lesser evil' between the two leading electoral contenders. And that's exactly what most do.

Why do they do this? - in order to deal with a 'crisis' - the one manufactured by their opponents on the Left. It's a political parlor trick, and until those on the Right quit falling for it, our political journey will continue to be one headed Leftward, towards the tyranny so idealized by the Left.

In predictable fashion, it is argued that "this is the most important election in our history" as if that justifies abandoning one's own principles. What is forgotten is that Canada has endured many such 'crisis' elections, and that elections are not an end to any political conflict; they are a mere marker along the way.

When frustrated voters wonder why their politicians and political parties are not listening to them, they are asking a question that reveals a fundamental misunderstanding about the democratic electoral process. The relevant question to ask is the reverse: why aren't the people listening to their politicians and political parties?

Political parties and politicians don't establish their agendas based on 'what the people want.' They establish their agendas based on how they think a government should be run, and then appeal to the public for a consensus.

In contrasting Poilievre with Bernier, the choice is not between the 'lesser of two evils,' but between an unprincipled and untrustworthy 'Conservative-in-name-only' party, and a party of principle that has always been Just Right since its founding.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element Perhaps Canada's biggest political parlor trick of all occurred with the Liberal Party's appointment of Mark Carney as its leader going into the snap election to be held on April 28. With that move, win or lose, the Liberal Party definitely cut its

16/04/2025

Trump's tariff trials—verdicts pending: Will Trump's tariff strategies to make America great again actually work, or is Trump just becoming another global protectionist? That's been the great debate since 'liberation day' when the tariffs took effect.

Interestingly, it's a debate that seems to be conducted within the ranks of those generally seen to be on the Right.

But the real debate may be the nature of the debate itself. For some, the debate over tariffs is strictly economic; for others, political. For Trump, it appears to be both.

For Trump, the use of tariffs is neither an end in itself, nor is it being done in a vacuum. Accompanied by a myriad of economic reforms and regulation reductions, perhaps the most significant positive impact on Americans will be Trump's elimination of the income tax - an issue closely linked to tariffs and trade duties.

Unfortunately, it appears that there continue to be many long accepted myths circulating about the impact of tariffs, including an almost complete lack of knowledge about the actual history of tariffs.

Similarly, there continue to be many myths in circulation about Trump himself, particularly with regard to his economic agenda - for free trade.

Is it possible that tariffs, which by their nature impede trade, can actually be a means to establish free trade? Trump seems to think so. Whether he proves to be Just Right will be a determination for the future, after the verdicts currently pending are finally rendered.

[To listen to this broadcast of Just Right, simply click on the photo below.]

Your browser does not support the audio element Will Trump's tariff strategies to make America great again actually work, or is Trump just becoming another global protectionist? That's been the great debate since 'liberation day' when the tariffs took effect. Interestingly, it's a debate that

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