Title: Exploring the Fine Line Between Fandom and Idolization in the Public Eye

Now, honest question, is this parody? This is not an attempt to bully anybody, to marginalize anybody. This is not an attempt to. Look, it’s a public servant. That’s a pub as a whole. Public servant. It seems to me like this concept of separating church and state is all good as long as it’s the church you like and the state that you like. Being a fan of a sports team is. Is silly. We all know it, but it’s just part of, you know, our social atmosphere here in the States. But when you’re a fan, you like to blame losses on the weather, the refs, you like to blame shortcomings on, um, salary cap issues, on the coach before. You like to blame everything, blame the other team for cheating. You like to blame everything, except taking ownership for why your team loses. That’s part of being a fan. But we know this, we understand that. We know it’s silly, it’s no big deal, cause it’s just sports. But when you’re a fan of another human, when you’re a fan of another man, you are blind to anybody’s shortcomings. This is a public servant. Now, I may be biased, the fact that I, I’m not a fan, right? I might be biased, the fact that I don’t like the guy. But here’s the issue. You cannot worship a whole ass mortal man. That’s not. It’s not how this shit works. And if you are gonna put these Two in the same picture together, which. Why? Why? But if you are going to get the pigment right on both of them. You know what I’m saying