If you create a society where people psychological needs are not being met,

where their basic needs as human beings are not being fulfilled,

they will behave in increasingly erratic and bizarro.

Hey Chris, this is Riley. I'm driving through the wild jungle of Los Angeles, California.

We almost got to the next accident right now. Hi, I'm Karen.

Just try to cut me off, but thinking of you, positivity and...

Kutta!

Sometimes you just gotta do what you gotta do to get in the lane, you know what I'm saying?

Thank you for all your podcasts. We love it.

And we just wanted to say, hey, bye.

Hi Chris. Chris, I hear it's a few days after my 47th birthday.

I'm sitting on my porch in Carlisle, Ontario, Canada.

I just want to say I really appreciate the fact that you get to do the best job in the world or one

of them and we get to listen to it. If you introduce me to a lot of interesting people,

and as I sit here listening to your podcast on a beautiful Saturday night,

unseasonably warm, nice rainy evening, the dogs in the background. Thank you.

Um, Swiss DS2. That's a little phrase I learned from my buddy Simon Rex.

It's Bolognese and it has something to do with a greeting, honoring a person.

It's a phrase that I've used on the street a few times and it always makes people smile, laugh.

Doesn't take much to make people laugh and smile in Bali. I found

whatever beautiful things you've heard about this place. They're true, apparently.

Um, I've spent a lot of time in Southeast Asia.

...