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\n“Every four years, millions of people watch the Presidential debates to get a sense of the people hoping to lead the United States. They listen to the candidates\u2019 answers and try to work out who they align most with, who shares their world-view. But there\u2019s always so much more to learn about these people than the answers they debate over.”<\/p>\n
With a rather sardonic grin, it’s pretty evident that the Presidential debates often turn into a soiree of well-planned, articulated responses. And yes, the public ends up trying to decipher who they could align with, and who shares their worldview from a series of exchanged blows. Delectably ironic, isn’t it? Given the fact that these are merely orchestrated answers that might not reveal much about the potential candidate.<\/p>\n
Now, speaking of revelations, welcome to ‘The Big Interview’. No, this isn’t another glorified banner, it’s indeed the name of a renowned podcast. Podcasting, you see, has become the modern society’s elixir of truth, unmasking those behind political facades. Add to that, there’s no escaping an articulate host who’s out on a mission to expose every intricately woven persona. <\/p>\n
One such man under the lens of scrutiny was Tom Steyer. For those unfamiliar with his name, he happens to be a former hedge fund manager who staked his claim in the tumultuous world of politics. Now, that’s a resume that’s bound to incite curiosity, isn’t it?<\/p>\n
Steyer discussed his Presidential aspirations candidly, albeit with the undertone of a seasoned salesman that left listeners wondering whether they were influential enough to be invited to his Christmas party. He touched upon the necessity of declaring climate change a state emergency, swearing that once he’s in office, it’d be the first card off his deck. The resolve was commendable. But this leaves the audience musing whether to count on his words or wait for the actual play.<\/p>\n
In true politician style, he promised a government of ‘by, for and to’ the people and not corporations. It was as though he was dangling a giant spool of daydreams in front of voters, a spool so perfect, that it almost seems too good to be true. <\/p>\n
A political aspirant from Wall Street preaching about climate change and the power of people over corporations? The irony is so thick, it could be cut with a knife. But hey, isn’t sarcasm the spice of politics?<\/p>\n
Conclusively, it’s safe to say that Tom Steyer, like any other candidate, provided an enchanting tableau of promises and plans. Whether it’s pandering to the masses or pulling strings from behind a green screen, only time will tell. Until then, sit back, enjoy some popcorn, and revel in the sweet symphony of politics.
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