Keith Payne
speaker
387 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard Nov 2024
Keith Payne’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsNo recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.
Appearances
You have guests over. I'll always take the shittiest one. Like if I've cooked five steaks and one's a little not done right, I take that one.
It seems really nice, but really it's my ego.
Yeah. I don't want anyone to eat a less than perfect steak. Totally. Yeah. So in that same way, I guess, yeah, I guess I'm glad the pod had the stinky smell.
I would say it's the best one.
They're getting better. And I have some more. Now I have ideas for next year.
Yeah. Very exciting.
Oh, God. I like Keith Payne.
He keeps knocking it out of the park.
He's a great writer.
Yeah, raising and keeping four people alive on 30,000 a year before taxes with rent. I mean, so hard. Although if you're listening in some other country, you're like, are you crazy? There's lots of countries where.
Yeah, way, way lower. It's all relative.
And then you're doing cash, same cash day loan shit with a terrible interest rate. The whole system's set up to.
Disproportionately punish.
I'm reading a book right now. I think I told you I'm reading on Audible, Nate Silver's new book.
Do you know Nate Silver? He's like a statistician. He's always, especially around election time, he's always front and center. He does these models. And this book is about risk taking. And it talks in there about the lottery is just, if you really look at it, it's just kind of a way to make money online. Low income people.
If you look at who buys lottery tickets and how much of it that the state keeps of it, it's just kind of, it ends up being a bizarre tax on lower income people.
Well, they got to try something, right? And then the state is keeping this huge percentage. It's not like it just goes to the winners.
So this huge chunk of it comes out. He goes state by state. I mean, at best, I think it's like 30%. In some states, it's like 80% they're keeping of the thing.
And it's just low-income people paying the state.
And like who pays the highest interest rate, low income people.
Showing 321–340 of 387 · page 17 of 20
← Previous
Next →