And I guess maybe just to bring this back to Nietzsche, the thing that I find so beautiful about him is that he's, he really is a kind of, maybe the most profound observer of human activity that's ever lived.

Hmm.

He really is someone who just watched very, very closely.

And I think outside of the blow to my to my ego when I read something from him

and think, you know, there are two things I often think. One is, shit, he said that about 30 times

better than I would have ever said it, you know, and I hate him for that. And the second is,

I could never in a thousand years have thought what he thought, and yet he's right.

What he says is true.

Wow.

So there's, that's, it's incredible to see things that I'm sure that he saw in similar ways.

There are similar fundamentals, right, even though we live in a somewhat different world.

And yet he's, he's so real.

He's so grounded. He takes the tradition of the

French moralists, right? Montaigne, Lagoschoucault, and Pascal. And he just takes them to another

level. He does this kind of very profound, meaningful observation that ended up changing the whole world right i mean nietzsche is the

the guy to go to it's plato and nietzsche more or less it's everybody's a footnote to plato and then

everybody will soon be a footnote to nietzsche wow hey, welcome to the What is Money Show. I am thrilled to have you here joining me on my mission to help shine light on the corruption of money. Now, if this is your first time listening to The What Is Money Show, I strongly recommend that you go back to episodes

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These first nine episodes are my series with Michael Saylor, and thousands of people have

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