Bret Weinstein

Great feedback.

Okay.

So the idea is slow and steady.

If you're not going to make a huge bet on something big, you know, bet everything on something that goes huge, you want slow and steady.

And most people, a lot of people, I don't say most people, but a lot of people don't have the personality to do that.

But an accountant, an engineer, those are people who have the ability to make small, steady decisions and stick with their plans.

Yeah.

That compound over time.

I don't get the governor's decision from an economic, moral or political perspective.

And this is not an attack on him, but it's just from a matter of philosophy.

Why would you want to side with 250 billionaires in California over the working class in California?

And the only reason, in my view, to not be taxed is because you care about these 250 people's contributions to the political system.

Most of them are negative cash flow.

If they get it in California, this is going to be openly embraced in states like New York and Illinois.

But people will run.

But if enough states do it... By the way, a lot of this is symbolic anyway.

It's not really about the taxes.

It's about...

you know, they call it the Overton window.

It's shifting the Overton window to what is now acceptable.