Mickey Meyer

That's a great question.

I would say the one that I'm writing.

Which one?

I'm writing a book called television.

That's going to be about, um, the, uh, the past, uh, of TV and kind of where TV, how TV gained such an importance in our lives.

Uh, and then trying to write a time capsule about how things are going right now.

And then writing kind of in the third piece of it, uh,

Futurist baby.

Yeah.

Futurist.

What are the things that are going to happen?

And so myself and, uh, another gentleman by the name of Polly, uh, who I met at a conference in Finland, uh, YouTube conference in Finland are writing this, uh, by going out and interviewing a bunch of different media executives.

So we've interviewed people like Ted Sarandos from Netflix and, uh,

uh james cameron and uh you know rupert burdock and we're about to sit down with a bunch of youtube creators and i think it's going to be for anybody that really is interested in where things are right now and just general thoughts on where things are going i think that this will be a nice shortcut to not having to go out and have 200 different conversations that we will have had for you i love it okay rapid fire time number two is there a ceo or a producer that you're following or studying right now

I am, uh, I really, I, I love watching Netflix.

I love watching Ted Serrano's.

I think that what they, what they've done is just so effing brilliant, man.

They, they, they really completely shook everything up and they did it, uh, overnight while at the same time being a company that obviously took a long time to, uh, to build themselves up.

That makes sense.

Um, uh, final cut.