 I disagree with probably everybody on earth about one thing or another, but I don't know that I'm right about the thing that we disagree on. I can be pretty sure I'm right. Like I'm pretty sure that I'm right in my disagreement with Donald Trump about immigration, for example, or the environment. I can appreciate certain of his gifts, his ability to be fully himself, even when he's lying. He's at least authentically lying, you know? It's hard to put my finger on it, but there's something there. That's a pretty extreme example. Yeah, I guess I don't... When I evaluate whether I want to be close to somebody or allied with them, whether or not I agree with them isn't the most important consideration. People tend to divide humanity into my side and their side and use opinions as the sieve to divide. Differences of opinion obscure a common humanity. What do the different opinions come from? They come from a different experience of life. But people can have a very different opinion than I do on pretty much any social or political or philosophical topic, but in their daily conduct, in their relationships, in their general comportment, they could be really beautiful, generous people. I don't need to establish that we agree on some social issue in order to appreciate that and in order to support and celebrate that and to bow to them.