Aubrey Carter

But liberty refers to specific legally protected rights.

And the absence of arbitrary government control within a society.

So government can't just come in and take you, right?

Yeah.

Whereas freedom is a bit broader.

It's more fundamental and it's representing the power to act, speak or think without constraints.

Then we also use freedom to say, you know, you want to have more freedom in your daily life.

So you want to work for yourself, for example.

Right.

It can extend beyond government and politics into just ways you live your life.

Exactly.

Okay, Aubrey.

So we want to make sure it's super clear what this episode means for our listeners, like how they can go and use this.

This is fun to know these things, but what does it mean for connection and conversation for them?

Yeah.

So you could, I mean, you could ask is very existential question, right?

Maybe not a first question at a party, but unless you do want to get into more interesting conversations, which I always want to at a party, how important is liberty to you or how, you know, how do you define liberty?

Right.

People might have their own definitions based on their own countries, I guess.

I love that.