Hello beautiful people. Here’s the timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:22 Are Young People Worse Off Than Their Parents? 07:10 How TikTok Has Been Weaponised 19:19 Why Lonely Men Are Dangerous 28:09 Is Technology Sedating Men? 36:05 The Integrity of News Pundits 42:53 Society’s Problems of Super-abundance 52:35 Scott’s Advice to People in their 30’s 1:01:02 Where to Find Scott

"Humans don’t mind hardship, in fact they thrive on it; what they mind is not feeling necessary. Modern society has perfected the art of making people not feel necessary." - Sebastian Junger, Tribe: On Homecoming and Belonging

Plenty of young people bust their ass work hard are complete hustlers. Still, housing is out of control, taxation out of control, cost for education out of fucking control. I’m 31 and an engineer same as my grandfather, difference is at his time you could pay for a college degree with a part time summer job and a house was only ~2x the starting engineer salary. Today you need loans if you don’t have scholarship, and houses are 4-5x starting engineers salary, in places like Seattle it's more like 6-7x starting salary. Every classmate I had in our program who tried working and going to school either failed out or had horrible grades and a rough start to their career. These aren’t problems we created, we weren’t alive yet. I worked as hard as my grandparents and harder than my parents and I will not live as good a life. I will likely be supporting my parents as they retire.

I love your guest and I admire that you don't interrupt and you let them talk, thank you!

What a great nuanced conversation. I met my husband at a bar in college on campus in my early 20’s. I blew him off because he physically wasn’t my type. He heard I was sick and came to my house to ask if there was anything he could do to help while I was ill. I knew he was the one at that very moment. We have been married 25 years and have 3 children. My son is now married and he’s SUCH a good father because my husband showed him what a good father looked like.

It's not just Millennials. I am solidly Gen X and I turn 50 in 2024. At that point in my father's life (30 years ago this year) he was at the peak of his earning, had just bought a fresh piece of land, and was planning to build a nice home in which to live the rest of his life. Which he did, and he has, and he's still there. And even though he had to take early retirement a few years later, due to markets undercutting and destroying the industry he was in, he still managed to financially be much, much further ahead (at 50) than I will be. Most Gen X won't be able to retire until they turn 70 (if at all) and a lot of us will be trying to cobble together retirement income from a number of sources, vs. the pensions which still existed for some Boomers. Almost nobody (save us military folk) will have anything like a pension. And the 401K has already proven itself to be insufficient (combined with Social Security) as a lasting source of income for people living past the age of 80.

I'm a college educated man, but it just bothers me how this guy views uneducated men. As if they are stupid, angry, and conservative. He has no ability to conceive that men can have wisdom and a sound morality without going to a university.

I was born in 1958, bought my first new car at 18 and my first California house at 22 while working as a Deputy Sheriff. Good luck to anyone doing that now. My father co-signed but I made the payments on both. I pity young people born into the declining mess that is 2023 America or who come to adulthood now.

I am a retired high school teacher. I worked very hard to not only establish relationship with all my students but especially my boys who struggled behaving in class let alone doing work (Spanish class required for college in my district) and primarily distracting other students. I knew I had failed this particular make freshman who daily entertained himself by distracting others and exhausting me. Parent only cared about what he liked doing. When I asked for a male AP to discuss motivation and hopefully establish relationship with this student the AP ASKED ME “WHY DO YOU CARE?” In 30 seconds he asked me “WHY DO YOU CARE”? THREE TIMES. This for me was the last straw - not the only reason but I took early retirement. I still worry for that young man and many others.

I saw this item here in the Netherlands on teenagers and young men, still living at home, just not coming out of their bedrooms. It's frightening, and I suspect there are effects of being able to withdraw from physical society to online 'society', that we can't even foresee yet...

I would say 65% of what this guy is saying is on point especially in regards to our neglected of young Men population. Historically a Society that ignores its young men will self destruct and many times in violent ways.

My Dad's cousin remarked that when she was young people would go out and have drinks and socialize all the time. She expressed how sad she felt that her kids and nephews didn't really do that anymore. It's too expensive, maybe they go for 1 single beer ever 3 weeks but apart from that they just go to work and that's it.

The statement "The baby boomers were lucky" is the greatest understatement in all of recorded history.

I work with 20-50 year old men in chronic pain. There is a massive difference in mindset between the older and younger men. I find that many of the 20-35 year olds have a lot of their issues stemming from loneliness and lack of status. They retreat into their mind or numb themselves with video games, social media, etc and their unhappiness / inability to improve themselves manifests in pain. Think, pain makes you not want to move and stay away from whatever is threatening your body. Id be curious to see if there’s any correlation between pain symptoms and some of the data suggested here. Just some random thoughts I had during this great interview.

Quiet quitting is absolutely real. Men around 30 yo that I know are only working enough to pay rent and monthly bills. I quit my old job during the foolishness the past few years and started a small business. I now work half of the hours I used to and make a little more money than I used to. Society is losing hard workers.

Love that he mentions the PPE numbers. My middle class family who has members which run a small business didn't get jack shit yet self sustaining companies who didn't need money got support.

In summary: he prescribes rugged individualism for men. Even when it comes to sex and relationships, men should still take all the risks. This is after he acknowledges all the systemic changes and problems that have rigged the landscape. It's great that Scott Galloway is talking about these issues, but this is becoming a trendy issue and he's taking the safe path. He doesn't want to ruffle too many feathers. Those sweet BBC and CNN gigs wouldn't be possible if he offended the certain groups and ideologies. Another way to look at it: look at what he didn't talk about. Topics such as the family law court system that is rigged in favor of women.

Loneliness is the next epidemic for young men.

Someone should clue these guys in, they shipped the jobs overseas. That knocked the bottom out of future climbing the generation ladder to a richer future then their parents.

This guy is so right on the money about most of what he professes, but his blind spots are fascinating. The machine still has its hands on 20% of his thinking.

Early Gen Xer here. We paid into social security for our entire working lives. I saved as much as I could since the age of 40. Solidly middle class on my social worker salary. I have not seen any transfer of wealth. I will need social security to survive in retirement.

"You're not going to end up with dangerous men, you're going to end up with useless men" "I think everything you're saying is fascinating, I'm taking notes" The most fascinating part of this, is why a prof from NYU seems to have never run across these ideas before. Our higher education echo chamber has some catastrophic deficiencies.

I'm A Baby Boomer and agree that we had many things better. Most of us grew up with stay at home mothers who made nice meals, were available and taught us many things. Girls took Home Economics and learned the basics of cooking and sewing, while boys learned shop classes which helped them learn more about tools. We had more electives. College was cheap and easy to get into. You could work your way through easily if you lived at home and worked full time all summer or worked a few hours weekly all year. Rents were lower, too. Between globalization and urban overcrowding from too much immigration, I think the average two parent family is much worse off. Even those who try to live in cheap housing and budget carefully, it's nearly impossible for a mother to stay hone with children unless the father makes an income well above average for their area.

This whole conversation has me terrified for my son. He immediately went into the military, which was great. It was the only thing he ever wanted to do. He never planned for anything else. He ended up hating it and when he got out, he has just stagnated. He lives with me. He works at a grocery store. He spends the vast majority of his time vaping and playing video games. I am a single mom. I did everything I could to teach him how to be a good man, but obviously I can only do so much. His dad dipped out when he was 2 so I gave him other male role models as I could... but what do I do without just ripping his balls off by being an overbearing mom. I want him to go to school. I want for him to find fulfillment. I want him to have a life. I want him to want those things, too.

I am in my late thirties. And have seen this storm coming for a long time. Back in the day, we as men were told if we worked hard, got a good woman, and when to church on Sundays. We could have a lovely home with a backyard, kids, and a dog. But nowadays I can have a dog but kids maybe if I get a raise this year. And what if she leaves she will take the house, the dog, and the kids. And if you are lucky you can have the car.

I like how he's acknowledging the issues men are facing... but then he shits on men for not being feminists or open minded on climate change. Yeah, that's gonna help a lot...

I absolutely love Scott Galloway. He is so reasonable and measured. Not cookie cutter or kool aid drinking on either side

Not rocket surgery, but Scott's little monologue on what people should be doing in their 30s was an excellent reminder on how being a bit more outgoing and inquisitive can lead to all sorts of amazing possibilities.

"The key to a great con is the mark never knows they were conned." 15:07 - spot on Scott!

"I went up and talked to this girl, in the full light of midday sun, while she was there with another guy and another girl, and without the aid of alcohol, that is NOT easy"...yeah, that was in the 70's? Try that as a 20 or 30 year old today, you'll end up in jail for harrassment. If it was hard back then, today it's fucking impossible.

I was born in 1995 and it seriously feels like I caught the last helicopter out of Vietnam sometimes. I was lucky enough to have a normal early childhood free from the internet (the last generation of kids to do so), I had an adolescence of limited social media and turned 18 in 2013, right at the time social media went mobile. I had my struggles with anxiety and insecurity because of it, but was old enough to handle it. I met my now-husband in uni in 2014. That was also the year tinder launched and the dating landscape started to become more shallow and toxic. I’m 27 now and am starting to experience people my age wishing they were younger. Personally, I really don’t. I’ll forever be grateful for the time in history in which I was born. Being a teenager/young adult nowadays seems very tough. I really wish everyone that’s coming of age in the 2020s the best of luck. Growing up is never easy, and the current generation is facing unique challenges that we have never seen in human history.

This episode is a great exercise in listening and respecting an intelligent person who holds many axiomatic views which I disagree with but trying to find common ground.

I agree with a lot of what this guy has to say, I'm into economics and have enjoyed some of his previous takes. His problem is that he always swings back into very tribal Democratic talking points. I wish he would get past that.

This starts off interesting then degenerates. And ends on a really bad note, when Chris asks his guest what advice he would give young men, and the reply boils down to "Concentrate all your effort on getting rich and getting laid." Basically, an hour-long conversation with someone only capable of being interesting for half an hour.

Absolutely on point. My generation has accumulated wealth and excluded our kids. Im a builder, and housing is expensive due to easy money policies and exclusionary zoning thats not only designed to exclude others, but drive up cost due to the weaponozation of local and state governments which adds ridiculous cost and limits supply. Until recently, housing cost increases were not due to materials and labor but administrative costs and linitation on supply

If a game is rigged for you to lose it's simple don't participate in the game. If rent is ridiculously priced just make a sacrifice for a period of time and live in a van or vehicle of some sort and save a bucketload of money until you can afford to buy or just live like that forever surely, it's not that hard to understand. if you choose to play the game that's your choice.

This is quickly becoming my favourite KZfaq channel. Love some of the credible guest you have on here that are educated and not just talking pure bro science.

I told my Grandparents I work 70 hours a week and they told me that was crazy. Their opinion says everything. They have 2 houses 4 cars and a fat retirement fund with social security and a pension. I drive a 2005 ford focus and live in a apartment. Its not effort.

Imagine pedestalizing Weimar Germany. This guy should read "neither right nor left" and reevaluate his understanding of what fascism actually is, his misunderstanding is a great way to ensure we get actual fascism again.

It's not just a 90/10 rule, it's that the vast majority of women you see on dating apps are not attractive, they're overweight, tatted up (red flag for inner disfunction), have kids already, and identify as they/them, so are they even women or what? How else would you expect men to respond other than checking out.

Rappers have been calling women “bitches” for a while, talk about dealing drugs and violence, but Tate is the bad guy (charging $49/month) for actually trying to help men. Unbelievable. Why is this energy reserved for Tate and rappers get a free pass?

A lot of our issues come from the actions resulting from the theories of someone in his position. The best thing for the world people like he can do is say I really do not know much about the world I theorize and philosophize about and take me with a grain of salt.

I don't think overabundance is inherently problematic, I think it's what we do with it. And we're doing really dumb things with it out of self interest rather than using it to help each other.

I have a hard time relating to this guy's views. I'm a 62 year-old baby boomer. I have owned 2 homes in my life. I make about 52K a year, I rent a crappy apartment. I am single and don't care too much about wealth. I care about being debt free. I Planning on working till I am 81. I am planning on having all my funeral arrangements paid for ahead of time so my kids don't have to worry. I love that I live 1 mile from work, half mile from the grocery store, and 1 mile from the Jiu Jitsu school I train at. The thing I value most are my accomplishments. If I make it to 81 it can be said of me I devoted 50 years of my adult life to serving my country. Between being in the military and working as a civil. I value my children greatly, and for me I feel like my most valuable personal accomplishment is my Jiu-Jitsu training of experience the past 27 years. It has been a wonderfully humbling experience. I value that I'm a 62 year old purple belt. My life feels fairly. My professor at Alliance jiu-jitsu assured me that I'll be a black belt. My response to that statement is if I don't die first. They said Chuck no, you will because you never give up. Thank you for the work that you do hear an inspiring young man! I hate Tik-Tok! My youngest son is on it all the time. He is 25, I'm worried he cleans the value of his life from how other people view him.

It’s hard to take anything he said regarding lonely men seriously. Especially when there was zero mention of how even average women generally don’t want the average men that they qualify for and are genuinely checking for them. Or how dating apps and social media has had a largely detrimental impact on how women select men for sex/dating/relationships. At the end of the day we as men react and adapt to how women move and what they respond positively to.

31 y/o woman here. I'm a business owner. I did everything they told me. I've wised up since then. I can't afford to have kids or a buy a home, I can barely afford the 1 bed apartment I rent and I earn £50 per hour. So, i've decided to just fuck it all. I don't spend on anything aside from food and bills and some small businesses I support. Why should I bust my arse anymore?? Why should I have kids knowing they'll face worse hardship than me? I'm not letting that happen. Frugality is the way forward, and avoiding bad debt is key. I'll fence sit my way through life because 'hard work = better life' is an illusion. I don't want for much. It would be nice to afford to buy my dad a knee replacment, he's still working at 71. It costs 13k private. It would be nice to buy some land and live on it, but i'd need hundreds of thousands of pounds just to live like peasants did back in the 1500s... I've decided to just do the minimal amount of work to free up my time so I can work on what matters to me. Fuck it.

Its hilarious to read this comment section. Fighting over why things are shit instead of figuring out what everyone can do to change that. Its always very ironic to see people agree about something and yet insult one another over a slightest difference in view as to how that thing came to be. I think that is one of the successes of the controlled media, figuring out that if you spit out 100 different versions of the events, people will fight over what version of events is correct, spinning their wheels, instead of finding common points and working on those. I bet you a million dollars that I dont have that if people on different ends of our current divide each made a list of things they want the future to be for their kids, most of those would coincide. Finding common goals like this is what our society needs.

This guy has hit every single liberal talking point in the first 30 mins 😅

He must be really new to the UK if he thinks the BBC still has high standards of journalism.

Great discussion. Raising two boys here, they deserve better than what we’re giving them!

The best thing about knowing Scott Galloway is intelligent is knowing that when he says dumb af stuff, you really understand how even smart people can be brainwashed.

Excellent interview!!! Several thoughts 1. People need to do what they are best at rather than following their passion, 2. Work very hard at your career and get into your best physical health possible especially when you are young. To achieve this high level of growth you need to stay away from drugs/alcohol. 3. Finding a high value/quality mate is one of the most important goals a person should have, since failure to find the best mate for you will have very negative consequences. Of course the cost of divorce high, but a bad mate will make difficult times worse and good times less enjoyable. 4. Make the social deposits of staying in contact with people, attending funerals, offering a kind word to someone in need, which are easy to do but will yield you very valuable benefits if life. 5. Meet as many people as you can to improve your luck of meeting the best people possible and getting yourself into high value situations. Create as many opportunities for yourself as possible. Force yourself to be as social as possible. 6. Be able to handle rejection. A big key of success is being able to recover after a failure/setback.

Great interview/conversation, guys. Scott, you convinced me to buy some of your books. Even though I disagree with 25% of your talking points. The reason for me to buy your books is simple. You're open-minded and a critical thinker.

His opposition to nationalism and group self-interest is grating.

The idea of the left "taking back masculinity" is some of the best comedy I've heard all year.

19:42 Now I'm 37 and I have to say... sending me at 18 to college/law school was such a stupid idea. I battled through it on pure genius. No impulse control, no discipline whatsoever, just one dude gambling on the fact that his pure brainpower will 'somehow' get him through it and I did it, barely. When I was 32 I did a second master. This time with maturity, with impulse control, dedication and discipline. It was such a breeze. Took on a subject, studied it efficiently, grasped it completly, wrote the essay/took the exam went to the next without a problem. Such a different experience then my first studies. If it wasn't so mindboggling expensive in the US I would recommend it to everybody. There should be viable pathes for men to do something else outside of the military till they are mature enough to go to academia without getting lableled as absolute failures.

Interesting conversation, he definitely is overstating the “right wing men explosion” but he is definitely right about the loneliness epidemic rising

He still frames this like it's individuals and not massive corporations building cheap apartments instead of condos or houses.

As a whole society this country has a very terrifying future . We are coming apart

For as many things he gets right, he gets quite a lot wrong. Great conversation!

I'm somewhat hopeful for the future. Big Tech was largely a failed experiment. I'm 31 and don't use social media that much anymore, I wasted my 20s on Facebook and Instagram but that era is ending. A lot of us are unplugging and the same is going to happen with Tik Tok in 10 years. Gen Z is going to get tired of the app, it's inevitable. Same is happening with Porn, it's hitting it's peak, people want families at the end of the day. The Millennial generation is starting to live their life. The 2010s were a chaotic decade when it came to technology. The Millennials who survive the 2020s are going to be great leaders. Over coming the current internet is going to shape the next century. The Boomers and Gen X were not prepared for the iphone, it slapped them upside the head.

It's possible the world just sucks now compared to how it used to be. Way more people and competition for resources. Excessive greed and corruption from those who came before us, significantly more awareness about the realities around us because of ease of access to information. One downside of social media is seeing what life could be (without the bad stuff), making you feel like your life sucks

"You're not going to end up with dangerous men; you're going to end up with useless men." Well said

0:00: 😔 The economic situation for young people in the US is worsening, with declining wealth, rising costs, and a lack of opportunities. 5:23: 📰 The speaker discusses the weaponization of government and the creation of an exclusionary society in America, where wealth and power are concentrated among the older generation. 10:37: 🤯 The speaker expresses concern over the national security risks posed by Chinese-owned platforms like TikTok and their ability to manipulate content and influence public opinion. 15:38: 👥 The challenges faced by young men in society and the impact of Chinese media on youth perception. 21:19: 🚹 The speaker discusses the challenges faced by men in society and the negative consequences of technology and online dating on their confidence and behavior. 26:27: 🗣 The speaker discusses the importance of embracing masculinity and the challenges faced by young men in society. 31:19: 🗣 The speaker discusses the political divide in the US, with Democrats representing female college graduates and Republicans representing non-college graduate males, and expresses concerns about the rise of a more subtle form of violence and fascism in the country. 36:19: 📰 The media landscape is messy and filled with novel technology, making it difficult to navigate and understand. 41:25: 💰 The speaker discusses the importance of money and how it influenced their success. 46:12: 💰 The speaker's sole focus was to become rich, but he believes the problem lies in the super abundance of technology and social media. 51:27: 💪 In your 20s and 30s, lift heavy weights, run long distances, and push yourself physically and mentally. Move to a big city to improve your skills and create opportunities. Develop the ability to establish relationships and handle rejection. 56:23: 🗣 The key to finding a great partner is to give yourself as many opportunities as possible and take uncomfortable risks. 1:01:05: 📚 Prof Galloway discusses online harassment, his Twitter, website, and new book. Recap by Tammy AI

Says that TikTok is an amazing product and goes on to describe everything that makes it a bane on America. I have my own KZfaq addiction, I have ever since I watched my first full length Rogan interview, so this is not meant to be a judgement. But in six months I have watched all my friends descend into the abyss of mindless TikTok scrolling, even while watching TV and movies. To watch it happen to each of them was interesting if not unsettling.

People like Scott those of his generation and mind-set created this problem we have, and need to take the blame for what is going on today. I think he was talking about himself when he said “ men are good at blaming others”.

as a baby boomer, i am only slightly better off than my parents, mostly because i never had children. i am one of 6 children from a very small town with no good jobs. i have spent most of my life working lousy jobs with low pay. college was for people with money, which was missing in my life. we were just plain poor with no upward mobility. in the 1950s and 60s, there was nothing like we have today. the good old days were good for people in towns with jobs. our little town had nothing.

40:25 "I'm a big fan of Government supported news and media." That's gonna be a *Y I K E S* from me, dawg.

If this guy is an educator at NYU, which is one of the most expensive universities in the United States, he should take a pay cut of maybe 50% which would still leave him in the top 10% of earners so that "the children" could afford to attend NYU without going into massive student debt.

The conversation about modern day young men was depressing just to listen to, simply because it’s true. I don’t feel like this has done me any good to listen to what I already know… I’m a young man with not a lot going for me, even though I’m tall, fit, and decent looking. I have been both screwed over, and have failed in many different ways and avenues, including the military. In my experience, life has simply not been very enjoyable. And I simply do not trust being in a relationship anymore. Snakes in the grass, unless you can find that one in a freaking million who doesn’t just want to use you for resources and situational security. The future has never seemed very bright, or exciting. Just seems like forced indentured servitude. Carving one’s own path seems to be the only way to individual happiness, and even then, it’s a bitch!

I remember being young and always saying that "Grit is the average and below man's method of success. The truly great make calculated decisions and are in touch with the calculus of risk. Nothing is ever guaranteed but you can move forward knowing you've tilted everything in your favor." Now that I'm 30 I realize I was a moron. That's true but who does that information serve? I just humiliated myself by proving I wasn't good enough for that knowledge to apply to, I disheartened the average men and women that I kept repeating that statement to and the superior people that heard that already knew about it and probably just thought I was an idiot for saying something that though factually true, is better off being left unsaid.

35:51 the lack of male role models is such a huge problem

Gotta disagree with moving to the city. Why cut ties with family and old friends to start over someplace else that's more expensive with less people who will care about and help you? Just to feel like your competing with bigger fish? I moved to a city at 20 and it might have been the worst decision in my life.

As always I appreciate hearing different takes and avoiding an echo chamber, and your ability to talk with wide varieties of people is admirable Chris. But I just cannot say I enjoyed most of the guests talking points, I think he overall had some good foundations and I could see where he was coming from, but ultimately a lot of it came off as condescending and pretentious. Good on you for inviting him on though, and I look forward to hearing from anyone who is willing to talk about these hard topics.

His advice at the end of the conversation was priceless!!

We weren't all that lucky. Many of us were drafted to Southeast Asia and came back in bags or returned severely mentally or physically disabled.

He can somehow simultaneously hold the position that young men are disaffected and have the scales stacked against them, especially in single parent households AND that someone like Maloni in Italy is fascist light because she supports the family and calls out the left's war on traditional values is very telling

It’s amazing how many ideas can be summed up into this single concept, “Don’t do what you know that you shouldn’t”

Im making close to 120k at 35 working a full time and a side job. My wife also works. Together we will be taking home close to 200k. With the increased cost of food, insurance, medical costs for 2 kids, car payments/ maintenance, frequent unplanned household maintenance, childcare, and student loan payments, we barely make over break even every month. Its absolutely criminal how exepensive everything has become that 200 freaking k a year barely gets us by. I make enough to invest a little bit for retirement but the stock market is a crack riddled casino completely juiced with debt and liquidity that swings wildly both directions it feels completely unstable and not something i want to keep any money in. I feel like boomers got to enjoy much more stability in markets, even with 2 pretty significant crashes that ended up both great buying opportunities. Now the government focuses on making sure we dont get any more stock market downturns so all the stocks we get to buy are wildly over priced.

I appreciate this man's message. One thing I take issue with however, is the idea that - 'because a lot of these issues have been based on political decisions means it's solvable.' Some older millenials, born at the very worst time have lost years to these kinds of policy decisions, and they will never fully recover. Put simply, it's too late to make it better now

Up until the point that Scott said "all these problems are solveable" , I was hopeless in life, lol. This episode was GREAT. And everyone should know these facts.

He has some interesting points but, some of his points are just overly biased towards the left. which in my opinion doesn’t help at all for getting this message to a broader audience.

Statistically, I'm a top 10% male, and yet I am shut out. There is no hope for most men.

Thanks for a wonderful and interesting video. These topics should be talked about.

A study was done in 2018 that shows that since 1980, the average worker in America had lost $1,000 a month, strictly in wages, to the wealth transfer toward the 1%. That's the AVERAGE over 40 years. Which means it was probably only $100 a month per worker in the early 80's. And closer to $3000 per month now. *Imagine if the average US worker today was making an ADDITIONAL 3k per month right now.* Soon there will be trillionaires. Game over.

"It [masculinity] is not necessarily the domain of people born men" You had so many good points, but you're losing the plot here. Yes, there are masculine and feminine traits which both men and women can have. However, masculine traits are the domain of men and feminine of women. Period.

Exclusionary culture is right on point!! Devaluing others and what they own until you want it or to exploit them.

So much left out of such an important conversation. We need to bring back WHOLE FAMILIES

when he called italy's new prime Minister a fascist that's when I knew this podcast was a waste of my time

Everyday more and more information comes out about how cooked the jab companies are and I am damn glad I didn’t get it.

At 34:24. I would also recommend joining a Toastmasters club in your hometown. I have see it do wonders for Gen-Z males who are anxious, isolated socially, and who lack self-esteem. It forces you to do public speaking and get out of your comfort zone. You meet people you would normally never have a chance to meet otherwise. I even saw some marriages come out of the club meeting at the university campus I attended.

I've had to learn most things the hard way. I've learned more from the internet and books than from anyone in person. I've learned that working hard does not get you very far in life if what you are doing is not valued much, regardless of whether it is essential or not. I'm thinking everyday about giving up and living in a car or in the wilderness.

This guy managed to point out real problems while giving pretty much all the wrong solutions. Government has led to so many issues he talked about yet his solution seemed to be more government to address most of them.

Bless his heart. He tried. I appreciate his attempt at conversation on these issues, but it merely serves as a good example of why you should try to demolish your own arguments from another perspective before making them public. There was so much inaccuracy and so many poorly drawn conclusions, which would not have been spoken if Scott had taken this approach. Another point to take away from this is to only speak as an authority on things you actually know about. Scott embarrassed himself with this one.

Amazing podcast. Thank you!

Super interesting conversation. Thanks for this video.

Great job on this interview. Incredible preparation.

Spot on with his condemnation of TikTok and his summarization of the loneliness epidemic among young men. However, his logic falls apart shortly thereafter. He falls right back into the Democrat playbook of demonizing men as dangerous right wing misogynistic bigots. That mindset will continue to push men towards the ideas he seems to be against.

why should one generation have to do better than the last one? As long as each live comfortable and fulfilling lives then that's fine.

As a late boomer myself at 58, I have seen what the greed,narsasism and indifference my generation has. They are only concerned with themselves and have systematically destroyed, outsourced and dismantled every living wage job in Michigan. The later generations have little opportunity to see themselves retired or living the abundant lives of their parents. The boomers are responsible for the destruction of the middle class !