David Rosenthal

So it's interesting to me that your first step, right from the start, is pop.

It's like what worked.

Right.

So that's a different starting spot from almost all journalism.

Yeah.

In fact, if most journalists started there, they'd be accused of hagiography.

Yes.

But because of where you're coming from and because you're thinking of this in very practical terms, like why did this work, you do get away with it.

It's just that first episode, you're almost like different people.

But I'm going to hold back on what I think you learned because I want to see if you get to it.

So what's the third episode that you have learned a lesson from?

God, I have not listened to it, and I am a big investor in Berkshire Hathaway.

Good for you.

Congratulations.

Since when?

I bought it right in the middle of the financial crisis.

because I thought, I mean, I had done a take, I mean, it's not, it's a little, putting it a little strongly, but oddly, I had written a takedown of Warren Buffett on the cover of the New Republic magazine called The Temptation of St.

Warren.

You can probably dig it off of the way back.

What was the thesis?