Warren Smith

That's why I love the format that I am playing with because it circumvents the strategy where they'll claim, no one's saying that.

No one is making that argument.

Well, I'll show you the words coming out of their mouth and then comment on it and then cut to them doing it again.

My favorite video I've ever made was the postmodern professor talking with Joe Rogan.

And it was like, you couldn't, you couldn't, if you described it, no one would believe you.

So I have, I can't, this is a narrative, a law of narrative, the central law of screenwriting, show, don't tell.

I can show, I can't tell you about it because you won't believe it.

I can show you though.

Right.

Find where the rubber meets the road.

So like we were just doing with critical race theory, find a tangible point.

That professor said this to me in that room.

Where does the rubber, the trans conversation debate?

We're talking about laws, structuring laws.

Just go right there in the debate, not the theory portion of it or how I feel about it.

How are we going to actually implement this where the rubber meets the road?

We had a big transformation in the 60s, my parents' generation.

The Vietnam War had a big impact.

Postmodernism introduced from France became very appealing because of that transformation.

That generation became the administrators.