"politix. -- >> you are the editor-in-chief of something called "politix." >> it is -- the parent company is a company called topix, where people go and talk about city council or local police forces. the idea was they wanted to start a discussion forum about national politics. they wanted somebody from the d.c. beltway and that is how they found me. >> where is it headquartered. >> in palo alto, california. >> and that is where you live? >> i live a little bit north of there on san francisco peninsula. it is a very nice, temperate part of the world. i am fortunate to be able to go back and forth to washington and elsewhere. >> what do you say to the conservatives watching that say, he couldn't be in a worse place, out there on the left? >> i find it not as monolithic as people think. in silicon valley generally, there is a lot of libertarians. a lot of people there just want to do their business. they want to get funding, they want to grow their idea. they are not the least bit interested in government bureaucracies. military folks, the culture there often clashes with the legislative pr

the idea with politix is to have humans that editing the stories. certainly learned a lot, not just about writing but to put together headlines that will go viral and sell. i have learned how journalism you really need to push out your own content. is not only to write a good story. i am seeing this even in the new york like times. >> the school to another video with another memorable term. their honeymoon is over. honeymoon period is over, he could not longer doing what it could. >> honeymoon is over. >> this is one of those cliches that goes back at least decades, the whole notion of a new ymoon for a presidential administration goes about 80 years back. got his 1983 he hundred days, he was working with overwhelming democratic congress and is easier. that has been this notion that when a new president takes he gets a honeymoon. has really re it been true, and it hasn't been true with the presidents i have watched. bill clinton took office he did not get much of a honeymoon from the republicans. president george w bush did not get one from the demo

was toa with politix have actual humans there, writing the stories, editing them. i certainly learned a lot. not just about waiting, but putting together headlines that are going to sell. the way journalism is now, you really have to be able to push out your own content. it is not enough just to write a good story. sometimes it has to a shorter, life-sized conservation i am seeing as how even in organizations like the new york times. the video will term. >> the honeymoon is over. >> the honeymoon is over. he will no longer get what he wants. >> we are going to take the president head on. the honeymoon is over. [applause] >> this is one of those cliches that goes back at least decades, the whole notion of a honeymoon for a new presidential administration. this one goes back about 80 years or so to when fdr took office. 100 days. he was working with an overwhelmingly democratic congress. it was easier to push through his proposals. there has been this notion that when a new president is in office, they get a honeymoon. i'm not sure that has really been true. it certa