Speaker 1: You're listening to Comedy centralow from the most trusted journalists
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Speaker 2: This is the Daily Show.
Speaker 3: With your homes. Rouni loved the Daily Show. I'm right, Shang.
Speaker 3: We got a lot to talk about tonight. Republicans leave
Speaker 3: unity on Red, the Trumps make nepotism great again, and
Speaker 3: we try to find a reason why Jdvans won't suck.
Speaker 3: But let's start things off of the Republican National Convention.
Speaker 3: In our continuing coverage of Indecision twenty twenty four, last
Speaker 3: night was night too of the RNC, and it's been
Speaker 3: a very unusual convention because someone shot the candidate four
Speaker 3: days ago, and the media consensus after this was that
Speaker 3: this week would be about healing.
Speaker 4: The attack on Trump has changed the storyline and the
Speaker 4: tone of this convention. With the former president calling for unity,
Speaker 4: something has fundamentally shifted here.
Speaker 5: This is going to be a different tone.
Speaker 6: This is going to shift what we are hearing from
Speaker 6: every single person who takes the stage.
Speaker 2: It is about unity.
Speaker 4: It's about coming together and supporting one another.
Speaker 7: Now more trying to lower the political temperature here.
Speaker 4: It's like a wholly different convention that we're going to see.
Speaker 3: I think that bullet grazed his ear, but it impacted
Speaker 3: his heart. Impacted his heart, it opened his eyes, it
Speaker 3: lowered his cholesterol, and gorged his penis. But yeah, what
Speaker 3: on the street was that the RNC speeches were going
Speaker 3: to be civil and light now, so bring on the
Speaker 3: good vibes.
Speaker 1: The democrats disastrous record on crime, trade and regulation has
Speaker 1: ruined the lives of countless Minnesotans.
Speaker 2: Your family is less safe.
Speaker 4: Biden, violent crime crisis.
Speaker 3: Our children are dying. War on families, wealth, indoctrination trampled
Speaker 3: under foot by the radical left.
Speaker 8: Biden and the Democrats are doing everything they can to
Speaker 8: tear down this great country.
Speaker 9: America cannot afford four more.
Speaker 10: Years of a weekend at Bernie's presidency.
Speaker 3: Come my, come my, I mean, I guess this is
Speaker 3: toning it down. And for the record, it is totally
Speaker 3: unfair to compare Joe Biden's presidency to weekend at Bernie's. Okay,
Speaker 3: for one thing, Bunnie could pass as in a life person. Okay,
Speaker 3: also that movie gaw sequel. But it wasn't all death
Speaker 3: and destruction. There was also a lot of ass kissing,
Speaker 3: like from the coachair the Republican National Committee Laura Trump, Yes,
Speaker 3: Laura Trump. I wonder if they're related.
Speaker 4: I know that I'm lucky enough to get to call
Speaker 4: him my father in law, my father in law, my
Speaker 4: father in law, father in law, my father in law,
Speaker 4: my father in law. And if not for the support
Speaker 4: and encouragement of my father in law, I wouldn't be
Speaker 4: where I am today.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we kind of figured that. But hey, I'm not hating, Okay.
Speaker 3: I would love to have a father in law who
Speaker 3: gives me a career. I mean, all my father in
Speaker 3: law gives me is anger that I haven't given him
Speaker 3: a grandchild. By chill out, man, I'll hit it raw
Speaker 3: when I'm ready. But the l RNC has to win
Speaker 3: over more demographics than just daughters in law. So when
Speaker 3: the former presidential candidate at Indian Tintin vivek Ramashlami, took
Speaker 3: the stage, he made an appeal to young voters.
Speaker 5: Our message to gen Z is this, you're going to
Speaker 5: be the generation that actually saves this country.
Speaker 3: You want to be a rebel, you want to be
Speaker 3: a hippie, you want to stick it to the man,
Speaker 3: show up on your college campus and try calling yourself
Speaker 3: a conservative.
Speaker 1: Say you want to get married.
Speaker 3: Have kids? Okay, you know what diversity bring back to
Speaker 3: white people. It's like he expects us to believe all
Speaker 3: the cool kids I'm hanging out behind the bleacher is like, hey,
Speaker 3: after we finished not having sex, that's fun. Offshore fracking
Speaker 3: and as an Asian, I just want to make it
Speaker 3: clear that the vek Wrangswami does not represent me. Okay
Speaker 3: because Indians are not Asians. But if the VEG didn't
Speaker 3: convince young people that it is cool to be Republican, hey,
Speaker 3: check out this sick b is the mayor Megaville.
Speaker 11: Baby, you know who we vote.
Speaker 7: Vote?
Speaker 3: We voted Donald Trump. Baby America. Me savan American. I
Speaker 3: didn't think it was possible to dishonor vanilla ice, but
Speaker 3: they did it. In fact, I wish I got shot
Speaker 3: in the year so I don't have to listen to
Speaker 3: that shit. But dude, like the Republicans don't remember they
Speaker 3: have Kanye Like, I know he's a bit of a
Speaker 3: Nazi now, but I really don't think this room will
Speaker 3: mind now. The main theme of Night two was making
Speaker 3: America Safe Again, which got off to a bad start
Speaker 3: when Rudy Giuliani. He did an impression when he did
Speaker 3: an impression of his net worth and plummeted to the ground.
Speaker 3: I mean, don't worry everyone, He's fine, Okay. Fortunately, the
Speaker 3: only thing that can hurt Rudy is garlic and holy water.
Speaker 3: But the theme was meant to highlight crime and drug
Speaker 3: use in America, and some speakers came out to talk
Speaker 3: about how much real tragedy they've these last few years.
Speaker 3: My son murdered with a knife on the streets of
Speaker 3: New York City. My beloved sister Rachel murdered, I suspected
Speaker 3: illegal immigrant.
Speaker 6: I was insulted as a guest at the White House
Speaker 6: Correspondent's dinner.
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, one of these stories wasn't quite as tragic
Speaker 3: as the otherwise. And hey, I'm not saying it wasn't
Speaker 3: painful that someone made fun of you while you had
Speaker 3: a free dinner. But maybe next time, just go before
Speaker 3: the widows and the orphans. So it's like an escalation
Speaker 3: of tragedy. But you know what, Sarah Huckabe Sanders was
Speaker 3: probably just ramping up. I'm sure she suffered a much
Speaker 3: worse tragedy.
Speaker 6: My family was denied service and kicked out of a restaurant.
Speaker 3: Okay, lady, you heard the speeches before you. Right there
Speaker 3: are people will like my whole family's addicted to fentanyl,
Speaker 3: and you're like, I know, right, and Chipotle totally skinned
Speaker 3: on my guack. Come on, you gotta give me something tragic,
Speaker 3: make me cheer up.
Speaker 6: And a parent at my three year old son's preschool
Speaker 6: spit on my car.
Speaker 3: Okay, Sarah is like, what is happening to America When
Speaker 3: someone can just walk up to my car and hawk
Speaker 3: t us spit on that thing?
Speaker 12: Why are you.
Speaker 3: Even don't applaud it, don't applaud it. It's why are
Speaker 3: you even mad about that? You're in Arkansas? Isn't that
Speaker 3: just a car wash?
Speaker 4: There?
Speaker 3: For more on the second. Now the RNC, we go
Speaker 3: live to Milwaukee with my cost them.
Speaker 10: Thanks for Michael, Michael, how's.
Speaker 1: It going to go over there?
Speaker 3: Thanks? Ron?
Speaker 10: It is great to be here in Milwaukee. You know,
Speaker 10: I know we canceled all our shows here this week,
Speaker 10: but I'm glad that I got to stay here in Milwaukee,
Speaker 10: which is where I am.
Speaker 3: Okay, so Republicans and the media, we're really talking about
Speaker 3: how this country needed unity.
Speaker 4: What happened?
Speaker 10: Yeah, well it's boring, so they stop back to you, Ronnie.
Speaker 3: Wait, that's it. All that talk about bringing the country
Speaker 3: together and lowering the temperature, and they couldn't do it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you know, old habits are hard to change. It's
Speaker 10: human nature.
Speaker 3: I do it.
Speaker 10: I'm always telling myself, Michael, you got to read more books.
Speaker 10: Day one, I'm cracking open war in peace. But day
Speaker 10: two I'm like, you know, porn hub has a comment
Speaker 10: section that's rooting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, look, I know it's hot, but isn't it worth
Speaker 3: making the f to try and bring the country together?
Speaker 10: No, it's not. It's actually an American division has always
Speaker 10: been a part of American identity. Hamilton versus Burr, the
Speaker 10: North versus the Confederacy, Tits versus ask still dividing families today,
Speaker 10: we're a nation built on disagreement. Where did this idea
Speaker 10: come from that the United States has to be united?
Speaker 11: Okay?
Speaker 3: I don't think that's right. I mean I feel like
Speaker 3: America has been united before, Like god, I mean after
Speaker 3: ninety eleven. Oh yeah, how'd that go?
Speaker 10: Were united around invading the wrong country. You know, It's
Speaker 10: like my parents always told us as kids, we're not
Speaker 10: good together. Okay, look, we need one half of America
Speaker 10: to hate the other half.
Speaker 3: Okay, So you don't think this assassination attempt is an
Speaker 3: opportunity for us to maybe change.
Speaker 10: It's the opposite, Ronnie. I don't want some twenty year
Speaker 10: old gun nut forcing us to change who we are
Speaker 10: as a nation.
Speaker 12: Think about it.
Speaker 10: If we put our differences aside and build a better future, well,
Speaker 10: then the terrorists of one Okay, you know that.
Speaker 3: That is the dumbest shit I've ever heard.
Speaker 10: That's the most American thing you've ever said.
Speaker 3: I hate you, dude. I'm Michael.
Speaker 5: Talks to everyone, not.
Speaker 3: Only come back overpass the goops.
Speaker 12: Vice President, So don't go away.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to a daily show tonight, Ohio sidedor JD.
Speaker 3: Vance officially accept the nomination to be vice president of
Speaker 3: the United States, but to much of America, Vance is
Speaker 3: still largely unknown.
Speaker 5: Former President Trump's new running mate, JD. Vance has had
Speaker 5: a meteoric rise in the Republican Party.
Speaker 7: The freshman senator was first elected in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 7: Raised in poverty, Vance enlisted in the Marine Corps and
Speaker 7: was deployed to Iraq. He later graduated from Yale Law
Speaker 7: School and wrote the best selling memoir Hill Billy Elogy
Speaker 7: before turning to politics, Vance is largely aligned with mister
Speaker 7: Trump's mega makeover of the GOP, opposing abortion rights and
Speaker 7: aid for Ukraine.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 3: I'd be kind of worried about this guy becoming president.
Speaker 3: But the good news is Trump is unkillable, so the
Speaker 3: point is moved. The question is is he the right
Speaker 3: person to be Donald Trump's running mate? For analysis, we
Speaker 3: turned to Daisili Deck in Washington, d C. And Jordan
Speaker 3: Klapper had.
Speaker 12: The Republic of National Advancer.
Speaker 9: Jordanda, that's not with you.
Speaker 3: Trump just picked another white guy where you could have
Speaker 3: brought some diversity to a ticket. Do you think this
Speaker 3: was a smart pick?
Speaker 4: Wow?
Speaker 8: I don't want to put you on blasts, Ronnie, but
Speaker 8: jd Vance does bring diversity. He'd be the first vice
Speaker 8: president over one hundred years with a beard, a kick
Speaker 8: ass beard, a brosef strong, chiseled alpha beard. The face
Speaker 8: pube Celia has been shattered.
Speaker 2: Hush, Ronnie. I'm sorry to interrupt, but Jordan couldn't be
Speaker 2: more wrong. Jade Vance is a terrifying prospect.
Speaker 3: Oh? Is it because of his views on women's rights?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And also because he has a beard. I'm sorry, but
Speaker 2: I do not trust a man if I don't know
Speaker 2: where his neck is.
Speaker 6: Whoa, whoa?
Speaker 8: How dare you deasy? You have no idea what it's
Speaker 8: like to have a beard.
Speaker 2: Oh believe me, I know what it's like. I have
Speaker 2: been a beard for more men than I can. I
Speaker 2: don't trust this guy. I mean, how can a man
Speaker 2: have empathy for the working class when he doesn't even
Speaker 2: care about giving me stash rash?
Speaker 8: Oh, shame, shame, DESI shave. That is discrimination against the
Speaker 8: forgotten bearded Americans, The Lumberjacks, the metal band Basis, Travis Kelcey,
Speaker 8: Jason Kelcey, anyone involved in and around the brinding of pickles.
Speaker 8: All right, they deserve a voice in the White House.
Speaker 2: Oh, come on, are you that superficial?
Speaker 6: Jordan?
Speaker 2: If I just slapped on a beard, would you vote
Speaker 2: for me?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 8: My culture is not your costume, DESI?
Speaker 3: Okay, guys, guys, guys, come on, Just to be clear, Jordan,
Speaker 3: are you saying that you agree with DESI that Jdvans
Speaker 3: is a dangerous ideologue? I do, okay, but you still
Speaker 3: support him because he has a beard.
Speaker 8: Look, I can't turn my back on my people. Ronnie,
Speaker 8: you don't know what it's like. You're an asshole. You
Speaker 8: always get to vote for someone who represents you. Look,
Speaker 8: we can't miss the opportunity to see a bearded man
Speaker 8: in office. We're tired of living in the five o'clock shadows.
Speaker 8: We'll finally have a straight talker who won't count out
Speaker 8: to the clap trap from the pat Kats. Philterroco straight talker.
Speaker 2: Beards hide things, black heads, white heads, lack of chin,
Speaker 2: too much chin. And he's open about all of his
Speaker 2: horrific policies. So if that beard is hiding something, it
Speaker 2: must be really bad.
Speaker 8: Oh, this is ridiculous. Beards do not hide anything.
Speaker 2: Really, not even a sharpie dick that never fully washed off.
Speaker 8: I told you that in competence, and that is rich
Speaker 8: stuff coming from someone who wears a shirt at the
Speaker 8: pool to hide a lower back tattooed of nor Daria.
Speaker 2: I told you that incompetence.
Speaker 3: Guys, guys, listen, we have to lower the temperature here.
Speaker 8: Shut up, Ronnie, you can't even grow a beard. Look,
Speaker 8: let me put this in perspective. If I may quote
Speaker 8: Martin Luther King.
Speaker 3: No, there's no, don't do that.
Speaker 8: Fair enough, fair enough, fair enough. But as Abraham Lincoln
Speaker 8: once said, the government of the people, by the people,
Speaker 8: for the people shall not perish from the earth.
Speaker 3: What does that have to do with beards?
Speaker 8: Lincoln had a beard, the hair that unites the north
Speaker 8: of the south of the face. That's where he got
Speaker 8: the idea from. And if a beard made Lincoln one
Speaker 8: of this country's finest leaders, who knows, maybe a beard
Speaker 8: will make jd Vance not as terrible as I'm pretty
Speaker 8: sure he will be.
Speaker 3: Okay, let's hope. So Jordan Kleppen does he lie like
Speaker 3: everybody is?
Speaker 2: And welcome back.
Speaker 9: God goal Away will be joining on the show, so
Speaker 9: no go away. Welcome back to the Daily Show.
Speaker 3: My guest Tonights a YU professor, entrepreneur, and best selling
Speaker 3: author whose book is called The Algebra of Wealth, A
Speaker 3: Simple Formula Level Financial Security. Please welcome Scott Galloway. Thanks
Speaker 3: for joining me.
Speaker 5: Professor, thanks for having me.
Speaker 3: Algebra Wealth? What is the algebra wealth?
Speaker 5: So it's a retrospective and all the mistakes.
Speaker 3: I mean, what is the what is that? How do
Speaker 3: you make money?
Speaker 6: Yet?
Speaker 5: Now I wanted to insert me into the story, right,
Speaker 5: So it's okay. So the algebra the first is focus.
Speaker 5: Try and find your talent, not your passion. Anyone who
Speaker 5: tells you to pursue your passion is already rich. Find
Speaker 5: something you're good at in an industry that has an
Speaker 5: employment rate above ninety percent. Side hustles mean your main
Speaker 5: hustle isn't work and go all in on something. Then
Speaker 5: you want to talk about stoicism. Control the things you
Speaker 5: can't control you can control.
Speaker 3: Hey, this is that complicate?
Speaker 1: How do I?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 5: How are we doing so far?
Speaker 3: Why are people poor? And who should we blame?
Speaker 12: That is?
Speaker 3: Whose fault is it that everyone is poor? Is it
Speaker 3: baby boomers? Is it foreigners? Is it bitcoin? Is it
Speaker 3: the government? Whose fault? Is it?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 3: That we are poor?
Speaker 5: Well, I think that every essentially every fiscal policy in
Speaker 5: America of the last twenty or thirty years has been
Speaker 5: nothing but an elegant transfer of wealth from the young
Speaker 5: to the old. We transfer one and a half trillion
Speaker 5: dollars from young people to the wealthiest generation and history seniors.
Speaker 3: You can say it, Boomas, you can say.
Speaker 5: The two biggest tax deductions capital gains and mortgage interests.
Speaker 5: Who owns homes and stocks? People my age? Who makes
Speaker 5: their money from earnings? And rent people their age. So
Speaker 5: I think everything we do is nothing but an elegant
Speaker 5: transfer of wealth from young to old. People call them entitled.
Speaker 5: I think they're actually entitled to be enraged.
Speaker 3: This is okay.
Speaker 12: I love how.
Speaker 6: I love how you.
Speaker 3: I love how you. You came in here. You're like, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's my fault that I'm rich and your pool you
Speaker 3: you can't do anything about it. But what can people
Speaker 3: do about it? I mean football, I mean kudos to you. Know,
Speaker 3: you're the first boomer I've heard in the last decade
Speaker 3: to give young people some props, you know, to be like, hey,
Speaker 3: it's not because all I've heard for the last decade
Speaker 3: is boomers yelling at millennials of being lazy and eating avocado.
Speaker 3: So like a refreshing voice.
Speaker 5: Here, Look, the average seven year old is seventy two
Speaker 5: percent wealthy than they were forty years ago. The average
Speaker 5: person under the age of forty is twenty four percent
Speaker 5: less wealthy. The child Tax Credit gets stripped out of
Speaker 5: the Infrastructure Act forty billion dollars, but one hundred and
Speaker 5: twenty billion dollar increase annual increase in cost living Adjustment
Speaker 5: for seniors flies right through.
Speaker 3: Okay, anytime I want to say boomers, I'll just link
Speaker 3: to this part of the one hundred or just what
Speaker 3: this guy said. So, I mean, I'd love to continue
Speaker 3: making the case against bomas, but I also like to
Speaker 3: figure out, like, so, what can we do about what
Speaker 3: can we do about it?
Speaker 5: What can he There's a variety of things. One, lower
Speaker 5: taxes on put more money in. That put more money
Speaker 5: in the pockets of young people. Education's kind up poor fold.
Speaker 5: That was pretty populous. Housing's gone up four x. Education's
Speaker 5: gone up two x. Meanwhile, minimum wage, if it had
Speaker 5: just kept productivity up with productivia in plation, we'd be
Speaker 5: in twenty three bucks an hour, but it's seven twenty five.
Speaker 5: We need a series of policies that make it easier
Speaker 5: for people to get ahead of Sixty percent of people
Speaker 5: aged thirty to thirty four used to have kids, Now
Speaker 5: it's twenty seven percent. They're literally opting out of America.
Speaker 5: They look up, they look down, they see prosperity everywhere.
Speaker 5: In two hundred and ten times a day they get
Speaker 5: a notification of someone vomiting their faux wealth in their face.
Speaker 5: It's no act incident that that we have. We are
Speaker 5: raising a generation of the most obese, anxious, depressed, suicidal
Speaker 5: generation and history.
Speaker 3: So wait, you were doing so well there with praising
Speaker 3: the young people and you took a hot turn. I
Speaker 3: just wasn't ready for I'm sorry. We are we good
Speaker 3: or not? I was all fault or not? But okay,
Speaker 3: But like, besides being civically engaged and caring about the world,
Speaker 3: what can a young person do to make money?
Speaker 5: Well, again, I think it's I think it's.
Speaker 3: Nobody got that one. But because what you're describing is policies, right,
Speaker 3: and I think a lot of young people feel disenfranchised
Speaker 3: voting and so agency.
Speaker 5: Everyone needs to have a sense of agency. You do
Speaker 5: have agency. One, recognize how fast time is going to go.
Speaker 5: If between the ages of twenty and thirty, if you
Speaker 5: just save three to six percent of your salary, you're
Speaker 5: going to end up wealthy by the time you're my age.
Speaker 5: Recognize the time is going to go faster then you think.
Speaker 5: Diversify and also recognize recognize that your twenties is about workshopping.
Speaker 5: Don't be so hard on yourself, but also recognize you're
Speaker 5: going to live a lot longer than you think, and
Speaker 5: so just try to develop a savings muscle. And put
Speaker 5: a little bit of money away in case you don't
Speaker 5: go double platinum or sell a business. Most of us,
Speaker 5: because our species hasn't lived past thirty five or ninety
Speaker 5: nine percent of our time on this planet, we have
Speaker 5: trouble believing that you're going to be my age. That's
Speaker 5: why we're so horrified when we look in the mirror
Speaker 5: past thirty five. We're just not used to saying.
Speaker 3: I'm kind of horrified looking from me right now.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you just made my wife your best friend. This
Speaker 5: is essentially start early and so you can save, You
Speaker 5: can control, control your spending, spend less than you make,
Speaker 5: develop a savings muscle, and then really lean into your
Speaker 5: strengths and try and become great at something and pick
Speaker 5: a non vanity industry that has greater than the ninety
Speaker 5: plus percent employment rate.
Speaker 3: Okay, so your advice, young people is that the boomers
Speaker 3: are screwing you over. Try to vote people in who
Speaker 3: can hopefully reverse that a little bit.
Speaker 5: Elected officials are a cross between the Golden Girls and
Speaker 5: the walking dead. The average age.
Speaker 3: But that is true, that is true. But and I'm
Speaker 3: asking you as supposed to have more experience than me
Speaker 3: and much more well read on this. Do you feel
Speaker 3: like this is kind of like the last death grasp
Speaker 3: of the Boomahs trying to hold on and if we
Speaker 3: just can wait them out in the five years, we
Speaker 3: can regain control and balance things out.
Speaker 11: Hopefully.
Speaker 5: I think that's hopeful. But the average age is now
Speaker 5: the oldest elected populace of any democratic institution. What happens
Speaker 5: in a democracy if you're not forward leaning like our
Speaker 5: ancestors and investmental class, old people have figured out they
Speaker 5: can vote themselves more money. Does a person speaker of
Speaker 5: the House when she had her first child Castro had
Speaker 5: declared just declared martial law and Cuba two thirds of
Speaker 5: houses did not have a TV does she really understand
Speaker 5: the challenges facing a twenty five year old single mother
Speaker 5: or a twenty two year old male who has a
Speaker 5: lack of economic romantic prospects. The average age of Americans
Speaker 5: is thirty five. We need a representative democracy, We need
Speaker 5: more young people. They will vote for money and make
Speaker 5: forward leaning investments.
Speaker 3: Man, you just said they done when his boomers just
Speaker 3: won't die. They just won't die, keep holding on making decisions.
Speaker 3: They're like entrenched in decision making positions. They are alluding
Speaker 3: the capital games, tax on network essentially compounds. Yes, so
Speaker 3: you got it.
Speaker 5: There's an incumbency rate of ninety five percent, or between
Speaker 5: ninety two and ninety five percent. In addition, because of gerrymandering,
Speaker 5: we essentially send to Washington hard right crazies and hard
Speaker 5: left crazies who have one thing in common, and that
Speaker 5: is they're really old, and they keep voting themselves more money.
Speaker 5: If we don't start investing in the future, democracy is
Speaker 5: literally going to collapse on itself when we get to
Speaker 5: these levels of income inequality. They owe its self correct
Speaker 5: through war, famine, revolution. We need to do something about this.
Speaker 3: Okay, so we'll be fine. Is what you're saying. Is
Speaker 3: that's right. So the solution is find people who speak
Speaker 3: this language and volte them in. Right, that sounds like what.
Speaker 5: We absolutely need, a younger electric but we also need
Speaker 5: physical policies that do what our previous generations. You to
Speaker 5: invest invest in the future, an investment in the middle
Speaker 5: class technologies.
Speaker 3: But as someone who speaks I'm sorry to cut you
Speaker 3: off by someone someone who speaks Boomer. Yeah, when you
Speaker 3: talk to your fellow boomers and you tell them like
Speaker 3: you're kind of taking away the things that you benefit
Speaker 3: it from, right, can we put them back in? How
Speaker 3: do you convince these old people to do that?
Speaker 5: What I mean like the cater progress or those Fdr
Speaker 5: Teddy Roosevelt is having a series of class traders if
Speaker 5: you don't make these forward leaning investments. The reality is people,
Speaker 5: you have your world work, you have your old friends,
Speaker 5: you have your old the kids. When something comes off
Speaker 5: the track with one of your kids, the whole world
Speaker 5: shrinks to that kid. So the question is are we
Speaker 5: willing to make the same sort of forward leaning investments
Speaker 5: that your father and our grandparents made in America? Moving forward?
Speaker 5: We have lost that sense of comedy of man. One
Speaker 5: solution that I think will help us get back to
Speaker 5: that is that I think we need mandatory national service
Speaker 5: that we can develop more connective tissue and young Americans
Speaker 5: can meet people from other ethnic groups, other sexual orientation
Speaker 5: and realize that they can build something great in the
Speaker 5: agency of others and not see each other as Republicans,
Speaker 5: not see each other as Democrats or trans or non trans,
Speaker 5: but see each other as Americans and start making these
Speaker 5: forward leaning investments that have made them after.
Speaker 11: Day well as a young person, Thank you for thank you.
Speaker 11: Try to look after the next generation. I appreciate that
Speaker 11: a more old people can be like you.
Speaker 3: I appreciate that now Jabrob Wealth is available now Stout Galloway,
Speaker 3: Well a quick bring, I'll be right back after this. Hey,
Speaker 3: that's our show up with tonight. Tune in tomorrow. We
Speaker 3: will be live at eleven thirty pm.
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