Sal Di Stefano

Let's figure this out.

Let's get you guys together.

We're all going to—and when you look at successful families and marriages, they have a lot of that.

But a lot of people don't grow up in that, like you said, which makes it very, very difficult.

It's just wild to me when you start to look at the data.

Objectively speaking, we should be happier today by the things that we tend to measure, which is material success, access to health care, education, freedom.

And we have more of those things, but so many people are less happy.

There's something missing.

Oh, he's probably going to die.

Yeah.

Oh, man.

Oh, man.

He's going to die.

All right, speaking of some more good news for young people.

Dude, this is crazy.

And I'm not going to say the elephant in the room, but I know you guys are going to think the same thing.

So there's some data coming out showing, and I'll pull it up here, showing how strokes...

So the instance of strokes is spiking in young people.

So doctors are now seeing people in their 20s, 30s, and 40s who are getting suddenly, they're seeing a spike in these young patients getting strokes.

And they're confused as to what could possibly be causing this.