Barry Weiss

He says this, that order worked very well for a time. It produced peace and prosperity in the Western world. It outlasted the Soviet Union and it gave rise to the digital revolution that's the driving force of our era. Not bad. But the post-war order is now showing its age.

It's no longer obvious, he writes, that America is a model for the world, that it should rule the world, that it wants to rule the world, or that it even can rule the world. I do appreciate, he writes, what the U.S. once was, just as I appreciate what the U.K. once was, or what Kodak, Sears, or Lockheed Martin once were.

It's no longer obvious, he writes, that America is a model for the world, that it should rule the world, that it wants to rule the world, or that it even can rule the world. I do appreciate, he writes, what the U.S. once was, just as I appreciate what the U.K. once was, or what Kodak, Sears, or Lockheed Martin once were.

It's no longer obvious, he writes, that America is a model for the world, that it should rule the world, that it wants to rule the world, or that it even can rule the world. I do appreciate, he writes, what the U.S. once was, just as I appreciate what the U.K. once was, or what Kodak, Sears, or Lockheed Martin once were.

Every great run, though, eventually comes to an end, and the world we were born into is not the one we are entering. And I've wanted to ask you about this for a long time because I do see this. I think that anyone with eyes to see would agree that the world we were born into is not the world we're living in or certainly the one that we are entering.

Every great run, though, eventually comes to an end, and the world we were born into is not the one we are entering. And I've wanted to ask you about this for a long time because I do see this. I think that anyone with eyes to see would agree that the world we were born into is not the world we're living in or certainly the one that we are entering.

Every great run, though, eventually comes to an end, and the world we were born into is not the one we are entering. And I've wanted to ask you about this for a long time because I do see this. I think that anyone with eyes to see would agree that the world we were born into is not the world we're living in or certainly the one that we are entering.

But the question is, do we want to sort of, in my view, what Balaji here is doing is sort of accepting American decline and saying we're on the ruins already of empire, time to try and build, you know, from those ashes? Or is there a way to sort of harmonize Pax Americana and Pax Bitcoinia, as it were?

But the question is, do we want to sort of, in my view, what Balaji here is doing is sort of accepting American decline and saying we're on the ruins already of empire, time to try and build, you know, from those ashes? Or is there a way to sort of harmonize Pax Americana and Pax Bitcoinia, as it were?

But the question is, do we want to sort of, in my view, what Balaji here is doing is sort of accepting American decline and saying we're on the ruins already of empire, time to try and build, you know, from those ashes? Or is there a way to sort of harmonize Pax Americana and Pax Bitcoinia, as it were?

Or are they, as Balaji says, sort of is Pax Americana dead and Pax Crypto the thing that has to replace it?

Or are they, as Balaji says, sort of is Pax Americana dead and Pax Crypto the thing that has to replace it?

Or are they, as Balaji says, sort of is Pax Americana dead and Pax Crypto the thing that has to replace it?

Okay, Brian Armstrong, in the last minute that I have you, we're going to do a quick lightning round. Are you ready?

Okay, Brian Armstrong, in the last minute that I have you, we're going to do a quick lightning round. Are you ready?

Okay, Brian Armstrong, in the last minute that I have you, we're going to do a quick lightning round. Are you ready?

Okay. How would you describe yourself politically in a word?

Okay. How would you describe yourself politically in a word?

Okay. How would you describe yourself politically in a word?

One word to describe Elizabeth Warren.