Anthony Scaramucci

Was that an intentional idea, the noblesse oblige by the wealthy?

Was it accidental?

And then number two, if I'm right about what I'm saying, is there a way to return to that?

Or are we going into a place that we really can't come back from?

So there's a lot there, Heather Ann Thompson.

Take a deep breath and answer that question, please.

It makes me sad, you know, but I think it's real, you know, and I think that we have to recognize always that America is quite messy and that we've got lots of progress and a lot of families are done very well here, including mine and even yours, Heather.

But I think we have to also accept that we can be doing better.

And, you know, if you have a tiny bit less, if you have 900 billion as opposed to a trillion, not really sure how your lifestyle is going to change.

I found as I've gotten, you know, financially independent, you know, they're not being boastful and just being observant.

I don't think my life has necessarily gotten anything but more complicated.

And I think it's I think we have to recognize that there's a paradox to the wealth situation.

That's the irony.

You know, we would be better taking care of our fellow citizens than living in barbed wire security compounds, protecting ourselves from our fellow citizens.

So I think that's the big resonating message from your book, which I loved.

OK, so we're so we're now down to the five words.

OK, and so you listen to my podcast before my producer.

I come up with five words from your book.

I need one or two sentences from you.

OK, you're ready.