Kenneth McKendrick

Then they really get to set the pace for what isn't real as well.

Then they get to decide what counts as a real woman and what gets to count as a real man or what gets to count as property and all of that kind of stuff.

So that's another curiosity is that very, very few people are willing to say, there's no such thing as evil.

It's all relative.

We can just sort of get rid of it.

You may say that, but you still use the word in the sentence.

Okay, so this is the point in the program.

We really need to talk about definitions.

And so, you know, what do you mean by evil?

And first of all, there's a number of ways of defining something.

And so when I say, you know, what is the definition of evil?

Let's talk about the definition of definition first.

Okay.

I hate that meta thing, but okay, like we should talk about.

So when you're using the word evil, first of all, you have to figure out what kind of definition are you using?

So if we're going to say that billionaires are evil, is a billion dollars the criteria?

And okay, so is that personal wealth?

Is it capital wealth?

Or is that like a metaphor for social capital?

So does that mean like a billion dollars worth of political power or like a billion dollars worth of friends?