Harry Garside

I'm well, mate.

Thanks for having me.

Thanks for picking me up from the airport as well.

It was nice.

Filming from Sydney?

Filming from Sydney, mate.

I've been, yeah, loving some of your stuff.

I said to you on the car, I'm sure there's many things that we probably won't see eye to eye on, but...

I obviously respect a lot of what you've been doing over the last few years.

And I know my mom, when I said I was going on here, my mom was like, oh, I fucking love that guy.

Oh, nice.

So shout out to my mom.

agreeing what they believe and this is what people don't understand about political parties as well like you can follow a political party and agree with 80 of what they're doing but then if you if there's 20 that you don't agree with and you want to criticize it and criticize it yeah that's all the time i think we've um as a society we live in these little ecosystems online just push up um yeah we live in these little ecosystems online and i just feel i fear that we we've lost the art of like having

respectful discussion, conversation with people we don't agree with.

And I think that's one of the most important things of being a human.

That's arguably what our whole system is built on is, you know, debating topics in parliament or in tribe or in community.

And I think what I realized from a young age, I've always been the type of person.

So it was funny when I was younger, my dad was extremely right wing.

I used to sit at home and debate him on his beliefs from a left wing perspective.

And then I would go to school with teachers who were extremely left-wing and I would debate them from my dad's perspective.