Kimberly

Hey, Smarties, it's Kimberly.

I'm on a bit of a break right now, so we won't have a new edition of Economics on Tap today, but we are going to be back to regularly scheduled programming next week.

In the meantime, we're sharing a new episode from our friends over at This is Uncomfortable.

It gets into the financial tradeoffs that sometimes come with staying connected to a culture.

In this case, a journalist unpacks his decision to send his kids to Islamic school despite the cost of tuition.

All right, here's the show.

Yeah.

Aside from gas being down, aside from the border being closed, those are two great things.

But I really don't see the president speaking to working individuals.

And I think working individuals...

or like an element that have been forgotten by both parties, but he's trying to get back at his political adversaries.

I see a lot of that, but I don't see, you know, things really happening that's going to benefit the common person.

Hi, Kim.

I have to tell you first off, I'm a huge fan.

I watch your podcast every day, and I read your newsletter every single day with my coffee.

I'm a huge fan of yours.

You're welcome.

Thank you.

Well, to cut to the chase, a year ago I was on Facebook and this guy in the military contacted me.

And I usually don't answer.