Corey DeAngelis

That's what they tell you publicly, but privately they know that's all BS, which is what that study, because they didn't know what the study was doing. They just thought, I'm answering a simple survey question. And they didn't know whether they were the treatment group or not.

That's what they tell you publicly, but privately they know that's all BS, which is what that study, because they didn't know what the study was doing. They just thought, I'm answering a simple survey question. And they didn't know whether they were the treatment group or not.

That's what they tell you publicly, but privately they know that's all BS, which is what that study, because they didn't know what the study was doing. They just thought, I'm answering a simple survey question. And they didn't know whether they were the treatment group or not.

Yeah, peer-reviewed. Yeah, well, over what period of time? Other ones that weren't peer-reviewed, but I almost think peer-review is a negative indicator at this point because of the peers that are looking at your study.

Yeah, peer-reviewed. Yeah, well, over what period of time? Other ones that weren't peer-reviewed, but I almost think peer-review is a negative indicator at this point because of the peers that are looking at your study.

Yeah, peer-reviewed. Yeah, well, over what period of time? Other ones that weren't peer-reviewed, but I almost think peer-review is a negative indicator at this point because of the peers that are looking at your study.

2016, I want to say, was my first. So what is this, nine or so years? So you've published four or five studies a year. Yeah, and a lot of them were at the very beginning when I was in grad school because I thought that that mattered for getting an academic job. I thought it mattered. It did matter.

2016, I want to say, was my first. So what is this, nine or so years? So you've published four or five studies a year. Yeah, and a lot of them were at the very beginning when I was in grad school because I thought that that mattered for getting an academic job. I thought it mattered. It did matter.

2016, I want to say, was my first. So what is this, nine or so years? So you've published four or five studies a year. Yeah, and a lot of them were at the very beginning when I was in grad school because I thought that that mattered for getting an academic job. I thought it mattered. It did matter.

And I wasn't very serious on the job market, but I applied to like three schools, and most people will apply to like 100 if you're serious. But I knew I was probably going to go into a think tank where I'd be rewarded for my ideas as opposed to being punished with all the leftists. You mean when you were on the job market?

And I wasn't very serious on the job market, but I applied to like three schools, and most people will apply to like 100 if you're serious. But I knew I was probably going to go into a think tank where I'd be rewarded for my ideas as opposed to being punished with all the leftists. You mean when you were on the job market?

And I wasn't very serious on the job market, but I applied to like three schools, and most people will apply to like 100 if you're serious. But I knew I was probably going to go into a think tank where I'd be rewarded for my ideas as opposed to being punished with all the leftists. You mean when you were on the job market?

When I was on the job market, my first think tank was called the Cato Institute. It's a libertarian think tank. And I moved to D.C. while I was finishing my Ph.D. like two and a half years into the program. I ended up finishing it. And I've slowed down publications since then. But, you know, some of these lefty departments didn't even give me a call.

When I was on the job market, my first think tank was called the Cato Institute. It's a libertarian think tank. And I moved to D.C. while I was finishing my Ph.D. like two and a half years into the program. I ended up finishing it. And I've slowed down publications since then. But, you know, some of these lefty departments didn't even give me a call.

When I was on the job market, my first think tank was called the Cato Institute. It's a libertarian think tank. And I moved to D.C. while I was finishing my Ph.D. like two and a half years into the program. I ended up finishing it. And I've slowed down publications since then. But, you know, some of these lefty departments didn't even give me a call.

But I had like nearly a dozen peer-reviewed publications a few years into my Ph.D. program. How do you do that?

But I had like nearly a dozen peer-reviewed publications a few years into my Ph.D. program. How do you do that?

But I had like nearly a dozen peer-reviewed publications a few years into my Ph.D. program. How do you do that?

And some of the far lefty departments wouldn't even call me because they select based on ideology. They don't select based on productivity or intelligence or anything like that. But peer review articles are not the same thing as intelligence. I'll say that. Yeah. I found out really quickly that, and I'm glad I had a fork in the road. I did have an offer from one academic institution.

And some of the far lefty departments wouldn't even call me because they select based on ideology. They don't select based on productivity or intelligence or anything like that. But peer review articles are not the same thing as intelligence. I'll say that. Yeah. I found out really quickly that, and I'm glad I had a fork in the road. I did have an offer from one academic institution.