Scott Galloway

And it didn't even seem strange.

It didn't even seem strange.

Anyways, what's the S&P doing today, Ed?

What's the S&P doing?

And you wonder why I'm fucked up.

You wonder why I'm fucked up.

I agree that circular deals are a kind of a sleight of hand, that the concentration of power creates this anti-fragility.

But in terms of money actually going into the economy, you're seeing a lot of people, investors, and you would argue 10% of the population owns 90% of the stocks.

There is a lot, an extraordinary amount of capital going into CapEx that is going into the economy, right?

We're gonna spend more on data centers this year than I think on new office building construction.

We're talking about new nuclear plants, redoing the grid.

So there is, my understanding is somewhere between one and a half and two and a half trillion dollars that will likely go into the economy.

One, do you acknowledge that there is an extraordinary amount of CapEx that is going into the real economy?

So we're sort of, and we've got to educate young Jedi, what is it, Jedi, what's the student?

Padwan.

Padwan, young Padwan Ed here.

We're just older and smarter, Jonathan.

That's what I'm trying to say.

Now we're speaking each other's language.

We're about the same age.