Erik Huberman

Like without, again, some sort of societal pressure or someone specifically solving this, maybe it's not always government, but those are a lot of times funded by government.

In fact, you've got the laptop.

I don't know who funded the study on PFAs and water bottles.

Yeah.

This is all, in some ways, government intervention or government participation.

And it goes back to what you said is that, you know, when you're harming other people, it becomes an issue.

And I'd say that feeding people bad food is harming other people from a corporation to an individual.

But then it goes into what you just said about corruption, which is like, yes, but that also causes corruption.

And I'm like, and do you throw the baby out with the bathwater?

It's like, yeah, we need a better, like going back to organic, we need a firmer definition of organic.

That's an issue.

But not having any regulation on what organic is, I think then you end up with Monsanto taking over the world.

And I think I agree with you, but I also think that people are pretty aware of that.

You see that with like politics now with people, you know, there's a lot of boycotts for different reasons and things like that.

I think people have used that in some ways, but I, and I also believe government is way too slow.

I just don't know if the answer is to just eliminate their participation completely, like fixing the problem versus removing the.

It could be if your needs aren't met.

If you can get food, period.

I don't care what it is.

I need food.