Sam Sorbo

You're surrounded by your loved ones, hopefully.

And that's the definition of your life.

And money is sort of secondary to that.

It can factor into how well you live and how you do in your life and stuff, but you can't buy friends.

Yeah, and then if you look at very successful people and we see them, the ones that are very successful who have a lot of friends appear more successful to us than the ones who are just spending money and- Wow, that's an interesting point.

Yeah.

Well, you said it was intentional.

Can you back up the intentionality behind it?

Also, also before the housing bubble, we prioritized low income people with no income mortgages.

So they purchased the homes that they couldn't afford, which skyrocketed the price of homes and bust the market.

So that was a whole upheaval of the market way back then, which sort of precipitated all of that.

And then there's the secondary inflation that nobody really talks about that he sort of alluded to in that a century ago, a young man could get a starter job, a starter position basically, and support a family of four.

That was actually-

doable.

That was doable.

It wasn't like the lap of luxury.

But he owned his own home.

They built a house.

They had a community of neighbors.

And that's, so that was the American dream.