Listen, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, known to many Americans as “dad,” is a little concerned about President Trump. The actor, who is part man, part lassoed sunshine, got serious about the highest office in the land during a new GQ profile. Yes, he’s considered running for office, and no, he’s not thrilled with what’s happening in the White House, either. “I’d like to see a better leadership. I’d like to see a greater leadership. When there’s a disagreement, and you have a large group of people that you’re in a disagreement with—for example, the media—I feel like it informs me that I could be better.”

So dad isn’t mad, he’s just disappointed. Johnson is concerned that Trump hasn’t been playing well with the rest of the kids; he’s hearing from the other moms and dads that Trump is a bully. If everyone else was jumping off a bridge into undisclosed dealings with foreign governments, would Trump?

Caity Weaver’s GQ profile landed online just hours after the news broke that the president had fired F.B.I. director James Comey, the man in charge of investigating his ties with Russia. If she had pressed The Rock on his political views this morning rather than however many weeks ago, maybe dad would really be mad. Instead, he’s just shared his concerns—and also sounded like he was starting to lay the groundwork for a campaign.

“We all have issues, and we all gotta work our shit out,” he said, coining a slogan that’s already an improvement on #MAGA. “And I feel like one of the qualities of a great leader is not shutting people out. I miss that part. Even if we disagree, we’ve got to figure it out. Because otherwise I feel, as an American, all I hear and all I see in the example you're setting is ‘Now I'm shutting you out. And you can't come.’”

What would it look like if President Dad won America’s literal vote of confidence? A more humble public servant, for one. Or as Johnson says:

Personally, I feel that if I were president, poise would be important. Leadership would be important. Taking responsibility for everybody. [If I didn't agree with someone] on something, I wouldn't shut them out. I would actually include them. The first thing we'd do is we'd come and sit down and we'd talk about it. It's hard to categorize right now how I think he’s doing, other than to tell you how I would operate, what I would like to see.

Will he run? It sounds like it. It sounded like it when he told Vanity Fair less than a week after November’s election, “[Running for president] would be a great opportunity to help people, so it’s possible. This past election shows that anything can happen.”

One thing is for sure: We’ll be needing bigger posters. Dad is giant.