Rand Paul

But with that also, that policy also did.

If you're talking about the Lyndon Johnson 1964, when they came out with taking care of single mothers with four kids, at the time, the focus was to help the single mother with four kids.

But it also inspired a lot of single women to become single mothers with four kids because they saw the benefit of relying on the government to give them income and without having to work.

So not only was it a bad policy, it produced a lot of people that were relying on the government to take care of them.

I can't tell you you can't have... Can we create incentives, though?

Like, you create incentives to... Possibly.

Possibly.

What's the country that said if you're married, I don't know how many years, and you have your third kid, you know... Hungry.

Hungry is who... Okay.

How bad was the child birth rate?

0.58 is pretty bad in the U.S.

Yeah, it's a great conversation.

The thing is, we have the data to make better decisions.

It's not like we don't have the data to see what produces and what doesn't.

When we set out to create a shoe that blends comfort, function, and luxury, we had the choice to make it fast.

We had the choice to make it cheap.

We chose neither.

Instead, we chose Toscanira.

We chose true Italian craftsmanship, each pair touched by 50 skilled hands.

We chose patience, spending two years perfecting every detail, and we chose the finest quality at every step.