that's what formal education does. Try going to any business / law school class of Junior+ in a state flagship college and they'd sound like this, or more formal.
Ed went to the most prestigious prep school in America as a legacy admit, the most prestigious college in America, and got his first job working for a guy on a short list of the people in the world he wanted to work for most. That is a wildly successful upbringing without any struggle, at least on paper. Truly, a charmed life.
Ed is impressive. But he also was born on first base, educated to second base, and had family/connection put him on third base. He thinks he hit a home run. For the rest of us - and our kids - who don't get these advantages, its not the same. A lot of very bright folks could do the job of CEO for a Fortune 500 successfully, but never get the door opened for them (actually don't even know the door exists). Let's think about this a bit.
@@IV9000 I think he’s smart enough to realize that he didn’t hit a home run. He alluded to it with his family friend getting him the job off a personal rather than professional reference (lol). Also, work hard enough so your kids have the advantages you never did - AFAIK, Ed isn’t aristocracy - he comes from an academic family who did the same. (Edit: Never mind, his family donated a building at the prep school ahahaha we are no better than Europe)
I can't articulate how much I enjoy this podcast. Always learning so much, always covering everything from the poetic to the profane. What more can you ask for?
This is hands down the best of all ProfG segments, and I watch religiously. Ed is a fantastic role model for young people, and the young and (comparatively) old viewpoints expressed here complement each other very much. My wife, however, is extremely disappointed given Ed's new news toward the end there, and since we have a 16 year old daughter and she repeatedly refers to Ed as her son-in-law to-be....seriously. I was really interested in the discussion about influential books. Glad to hear that Scott, who's only two months younger than I am, was equally moved by Herman Wouk's "The Winds of War" as a young man.
Scott is heroic and his origin story relatable and inspiring. Gives hope to all those that come from humble beginnings. Ed is great and together a stellar team. Loads of comments about Ed’s privileged background and they remind me of an answer that Roxanne Gay gave at a book signing. Someone asked her what she attributed her success to having overcome racism, sexism, homophobia, etc. to achieve her lofty status. Roxanne’s answer was that she was supposed to be a success as her parents were wealthy, she went to Phillip’s Exeter, Yale and other universities. “Why aren’t you more successful?” would be a better question was her response.
Thank you for saying the quip about falling in love with your kids. As a young father, I felt awful not having the immediate lovey dovey Hollywood feelings for my newborns. Rationally, I loved them but the life changing stress and, frankly, lack of sleep made these types of feelings difficult to achieve. It was only made worse by being in the bubble with a wife who just instinctively oozed those feelings. I only recently heard about the "catch up" men have to do to get there. Women have an intense biological 9 month head start. I now have young kids with personalities and i would quite literally die for them if necessary. It took time but for me watching them form into unique people made me love them at a depth i never thought i could love anything. My wife recently had an ah-ha moment when we tossed around the possibity of adopting a child. She was concerned about not having that inmediate intense love. It was only after I made the comparison to my POV with our kids that it registered for her. I think scott talking about this would be a great service to new dads who wrongly feel alone and guilty.
I always enjoy your podcasts, the fun ribbing you do on Ed, such a young man of good character, he plays the "straight man role" really well! I'm the same age as Scott, didn't end up the same success, by far, he always has great nuggets of wisdom in all his talks!
Watching Scott listen to Ed was a bit cathartic for me. My oldest is 15 and what he is saying is what i want and what i fear. It was great insight and i really appreciate it.
Ed, I am more like Scott and I am his age (and a lot less successful) but you are in a weird way, the anchor of the show with your great analysis, comments and general demeanor. This is a great show ultimately because of the symbiosis between you two.
It’s true, but it’s equally valuable to have prestigious institutions attached to your name. Of course, these two are causally linked. The British accent, which can help you stand out stateside, doesn’t hurt either!
Well, I picked the challenge to put my finances in order. Then I invested in cryptocurrency, stocks, through the assistance of my discretionary fund manager
Trading is difficult, I'd spend the five grand on education for trading. It's not easy. Investing is different, that's easier. Short term or long term gain is the question.
Love the pod, and love Ed! But I’d love to hear if Ed has had any actual struggles (if any…?) - sounds very privileged but has worked hard to get where he is, but I get the feeling he’s had 50% of the work done for him. Love Scott so much, he’s so open particularly about his “privileges” (white man born in the 60s USA). His commitment to democratising wealth creation is great for people like me who didn’t have a lot growing up.
Is that really what you took from that? His family friend got him a job off a personal reference alone. I took: work hard so your kids can be born to rich and well-connected parents and hope they don’t screw it up.
Ed was very tactful in not pulling out ("signalling") his Coutts Silk Card. The wealthiest man I know (congenital billions accumulated over centuries) uses an ordinary Visa card that does not show his full name. I've seen him use it only once. The bank that issued it exists largely to serve his family as a custodial company. As he well knows, Ed has the one thing in abundance that virtually guarantees his financial future. That, of course, is time. I hope he doesn't squander that irreplaceable asset by not maximizing its benefit now. Oh, and one word of advice: Prenup.
Scott really couldn't tell Ed he was proud of him. If Scott wants others to be able to come to him if they are vulnerable, he should begin by reciprocating that he can do the same.
I just listened to Prof G about the discussion on the developments with noncompetes. As a practicing business lawyer, I think it would be awesome for you to comment on non-solicitations and elaborate a little bit more on confidentiality agreements, and how this move to make noncompete illegal, does not open up the wild wild west of employees being able to pillage a prior employers business. it would be awesome. Also to hear an explanation to distinguish how all this applies to employees versus independent contractors. in my experience in working with people day today - your average person doesn’t understand the difference between a noncompete and a non-solicit or confidentiality agreements and how those concepts often overlap. For example, I had a conversation with someone the other day who has a contract to agreement with a non-solicit and no noncompete - and she asked if the agreement was no longer enforceable. so until I explained to her the difference and how it applied to her, she was operating under a big misunderstanding
I think all the girls and gays are still coping with the fact that Ed is not single. Loved hearing his current investment strategy, makes me feel seen.
Good discussion and nice to hear insights from both of you. Even at 45 and a respectable career so far, I am still learning every week from this podcast. Have a nice day
Awesome episode, always admired the no bs honesty and transparency by both of you. Keep doing what you do. I think the age gap adds so much appeal to a broader audience - unique in the podcasting I think. Thanks again
You guys have a great show. I check in every week for market info and I get a whole lot more. Thank you. FYI In 1983 I was a bartender in a Mexican restaurant in Tempe AZ, the then home of the Fiesta Bowl.
Ed, if you liked Homers Odyssey, you should definitely read The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell. He examines the heroes story across many cultures.
Love the humdrum way he normalizes atheism as a positive view of life. 100% support & embrace this perspective. Saying this many places invokes negative responses, so he’s walking the walk. Appreciate the bravery!
Prof. G please come out with the trauma already, you make way too many strange d..k jokes to not have some associated pain. We love you, it would do you good!
Well, yes, I too realised, he did not take that well that a 26 year old plans for his next step somehow, and that this is just an episode. It seemed, Prof.G found it a bit disappointing, so he would not say how proud he is on Ed , which he actually is, and very much so.
Agree. Wonder if he feels Ed ought to show a bit more loyalty to someone who (regardless of what he says) hired him entirely on the say-so of someone else rather than any perception of his merits, maybe.
Professor, we all know you are proud of him, just say it!! #childtrauma super proud of Ed, everyone should be proud of Ed. 100% read the Odissey, amazing philosophy. Also love you lots Professor, your intros are epic!!! Wish i could meet you one day, really do.
I believe he was referring to the temperature inside the bear costume, which, on a sunny day could have been rather warm (though I'd suggest his 140°F is somewhat of an exaggeration).
I listened to the Elon interview with with Jordan Peterson and he didn’t not say “my son is dead to me.” He said that when you transition gender your old identity is considered dead (hence the term “dead naming”) so therefore his son is technically dead. I am far from educated on this subject so I don’t know if Elon’s conclusion is correct but that was his point. He did not outwardly disown his child in that interview.
Ed it seems like stock market knowledge and first-hand experience is the exact skill that would contribute to your career- talking to finance and biz guys. You portion 5pct of your income to invest but 1pct of your time learning could be more powerful. Please don't look for reasons to limit yourself, have a portfolio and keep it private if u must, or find a future trend you can invest in and so you can explain your story of your research, and how your thesis is your own- inndependent from any inside knowledge from this show. Pls don't find reasons to hold yourself down, you host a business podcast and you might be left out of the most profitable stock market you'll see.
The Odyssey is very good. I don't think it's profound to read (the Iliad has some profoundness and relevance to it - war, loss, pride, grief, revenge) but it's incredibly important in Greek and Roman history - like you will understand the stories of a lot of Greek or Greek inspired art. It's quite a fun book, Odysseus is a bit of a dick - he's a chad for sure, but not a role model. Listen to it oas an audio book - it's very long, and it's very repetitive. You probably won't find the 20 hours time to read a pretty challenging and repetitive book, but if you listen to it whilst doing your daily exercise you'll get through it in 2-8 weeks. Strongly recommending reading the Iliad too, especially to Ed - the Iliad was basically the Bible of ancient Greece - Alexander the Great always carried a copy with it.
32:13 being pretty disingenuous with the Elon musk take. He was using the verbiage of the transition culture. He was explaining that it’s referred to as “dead naming” because the person who existed before transition is considered to be dead and a new person exists post transition. So Elon was like ergo my son is dead. It seemed pretty straight forward to me but maybe you were only consuming the clips and headlines 🤷♀️
@@golfinguru11 Of course, I just find 5% (of his money) to be ridiculously low. 3 years to 5 years are a way bigger investing rate will make sooo much difference in 20 years. I bet he could do 15% + 5% from Scott, and possibly more, and still have a lot of fun and experiences. What would be Ed's salary if he was not working for Scott? If must be more than 5% difference. Well he should invest that difference.
@@DividendFactory I actually think Ed is taking a massive pay cut to work for Scott versus what he could be earning working in private equity or for a hedge fund if he’s decent at math ($250k+ straight from college with a path to 7 figures before 30). That said, his quality of life is outstanding, relatively.
Hire me Scott, I can write you some better jokes.........and I love to talk about Climate Change at parties......speaking of which, you have the carbon footprint of Godzilla.
Ed sounds so mature and articulate for being 25
This definitely needs a 2nd episode
that's what formal education does.
Try going to any business / law school class of Junior+ in a state flagship college and they'd sound like this, or more formal.
Ed went to the most prestigious prep school in America as a legacy admit, the most prestigious college in America, and got his first job working for a guy on a short list of the people in the world he wanted to work for most. That is a wildly successful upbringing without any struggle, at least on paper. Truly, a charmed life.
Ed is impressive. But he also was born on first base, educated to second base, and had family/connection put him on third base. He thinks he hit a home run. For the rest of us - and our kids - who don't get these advantages, its not the same. A lot of very bright folks could do the job of CEO for a Fortune 500 successfully, but never get the door opened for them (actually don't even know the door exists). Let's think about this a bit.
@@IV9000I don’t think he said anything where he’s making it seem like he hit a home run
@@IV9000 I think he’s smart enough to realize that he didn’t hit a home run. He alluded to it with his family friend getting him the job off a personal rather than professional reference (lol). Also, work hard enough so your kids have the advantages you never did - AFAIK, Ed isn’t aristocracy - he comes from an academic family who did the same. (Edit: Never mind, his family donated a building at the prep school ahahaha we are no better than Europe)
@@IV9000this! How do you created your own luck from 1st or 2nd base
What's your point, Vanessa?
I can't articulate how much I enjoy this podcast. Always learning so much, always covering everything from the poetic to the profane. What more can you ask for?
I can’t articulate at all.
Scott’s comments on parents wanting their kids to come to them is absolutely true.
This is hands down the best of all ProfG segments, and I watch religiously. Ed is a fantastic role model for young people, and the young and (comparatively) old viewpoints expressed here complement each other very much. My wife, however, is extremely disappointed given Ed's new news toward the end there, and since we have a 16 year old daughter and she repeatedly refers to Ed as her son-in-law to-be....seriously. I was really interested in the discussion about influential books. Glad to hear that Scott, who's only two months younger than I am, was equally moved by Herman Wouk's "The Winds of War" as a young man.
Scott is heroic and his origin story relatable and inspiring. Gives hope to all those that come from humble beginnings. Ed is great and together a stellar team. Loads of comments about Ed’s privileged background and they remind me of an answer that Roxanne Gay gave at a book signing. Someone asked her what she attributed her success to having overcome racism, sexism, homophobia, etc. to achieve her lofty status. Roxanne’s answer was that she was supposed to be a success as her parents were wealthy, she went to Phillip’s Exeter, Yale and other universities. “Why aren’t you more successful?” would be a better question was her response.
Thank you for saying the quip about falling in love with your kids. As a young father, I felt awful not having the immediate lovey dovey Hollywood feelings for my newborns. Rationally, I loved them but the life changing stress and, frankly, lack of sleep made these types of feelings difficult to achieve. It was only made worse by being in the bubble with a wife who just instinctively oozed those feelings. I only recently heard about the "catch up" men have to do to get there. Women have an intense biological 9 month head start. I now have young kids with personalities and i would quite literally die for them if necessary. It took time but for me watching them form into unique people made me love them at a depth i never thought i could love anything.
My wife recently had an ah-ha moment when we tossed around the possibity of adopting a child. She was concerned about not having that inmediate intense love. It was only after I made the comparison to my POV with our kids that it registered for her.
I think scott talking about this would be a great service to new dads who wrongly feel alone and guilty.
Similar experience
I always enjoy your podcasts, the fun ribbing you do on Ed, such a young man of good character, he plays the "straight man role" really well! I'm the same age as Scott, didn't end up the same success, by far, he always has great nuggets of wisdom in all his talks!
Watching Scott listen to Ed was a bit cathartic for me. My oldest is 15 and what he is saying is what i want and what i fear. It was great insight and i really appreciate it.
Ed, I am more like Scott and I am his age (and a lot less successful) but you are in a weird way, the anchor of the show with your great analysis, comments and general demeanor. This is a great show ultimately because of the symbiosis between you two.
What I get from this is that 90% of your career is the connections you have...lmao
It’s true, but it’s equally valuable to have prestigious institutions attached to your name. Of course, these two are causally linked. The British accent, which can help you stand out stateside, doesn’t hurt either!
How do most of you guys still make profit, even with the downturn of the economy and ever increasing life standards
Well, I picked the challenge to put my finances in order. Then I invested in cryptocurrency, stocks, through the assistance of my discretionary fund manager
Someone like expert Nancy Williams Laplace
Omg! Nancy's strategy has made winning trades a regular occurrence for me as well! It's a huge milestone when I think back on how it all started.
Amazing! I'm so surprised to see Ms. Nancy being mentioned here under this comment!
Trading is difficult, I'd spend the five grand on education for trading. It's not easy. Investing is different, that's easier. Short term or long term gain is the question.
Ed is the kind of kids every parents wish to have. His parents must be so proud of him💕🫶🏻.
My favorite podcast👍🏻
love the transparency by the Prof and Ed!
Brilliant episode, full of everything positive about men these days. Thanks for being such good role models for so many of us 👍🏻
Working for a person who truly cares about your well being and future success… jackpot Ed!
Love the pod, and love Ed! But I’d love to hear if Ed has had any actual struggles (if any…?) - sounds very privileged but has worked hard to get where he is, but I get the feeling he’s had 50% of the work done for him.
Love Scott so much, he’s so open particularly about his “privileges” (white man born in the 60s USA). His commitment to democratising wealth creation is great for people like me who didn’t have a lot growing up.
The dad jokes are just as corny as the dirty/penis jokes, but this 72 yr old female feminist finds the dirty jokes funnier!😂❤
Moral of the story: network kids!
Is that really what you took from that? His family friend got him a job off a personal reference alone. I took: work hard so your kids can be born to rich and well-connected parents and hope they don’t screw it up.
The real moral is to already be born in a connected family
what a horrible takeaway 😂
Wow, you guys got really personal. That’s great, and thank you on sharing your vulnerabilities with us.
Best episode I’ve seen. More like this, please.
"pulled the goalie." So on point.
Ed was very tactful in not pulling out ("signalling") his Coutts Silk Card.
The wealthiest man I know (congenital billions accumulated over centuries) uses an ordinary Visa card that does not show his full name. I've seen him use it only once. The bank that issued it exists largely to serve his family as a custodial company. As he well knows, Ed has the one thing in abundance that virtually guarantees his financial future. That, of course, is time. I hope he doesn't squander that irreplaceable asset by not maximizing its benefit now. Oh, and one word of advice: Prenup.
Love both of these dudes! Such a great podcast. The message is always hopeful, pure and transparent. It would be such a dream to work for Scott.
Scott really couldn't tell Ed he was proud of him.
If Scott wants others to be able to come to him if they are vulnerable, he should begin by reciprocating that he can do the same.
I just listened to Prof G about the discussion on the developments with noncompetes. As a practicing business lawyer, I think it would be awesome for you to comment on non-solicitations and elaborate a little bit more on confidentiality agreements, and how this move to make noncompete illegal, does not open up the wild wild west of employees being able to pillage a prior employers business. it would be awesome. Also to hear an explanation to distinguish how all this applies to employees versus independent contractors. in my experience in working with people day today - your average person doesn’t understand the difference between a noncompete and a non-solicit or confidentiality agreements and how those concepts often overlap. For example, I had a conversation with someone the other day who has a contract to agreement with a non-solicit and no noncompete - and she asked if the agreement was no longer enforceable. so until I explained to her the difference and how it applied to her, she was operating under a big misunderstanding
OMG. Scott is a fury in his early days. Awesome.
I think all the girls and gays are still coping with the fact that Ed is not single. Loved hearing his current investment strategy, makes me feel seen.
Good discussion and nice to hear insights from both of you. Even at 45 and a respectable career so far, I am still learning every week from this podcast.
Have a nice day
Awesome episode, always admired the no bs honesty and transparency by both of you. Keep doing what you do. I think the age gap adds so much appeal to a broader audience - unique in the podcasting I think. Thanks again
You guys have a great show. I check in every week for market info and I get a whole lot more. Thank you.
FYI In 1983 I was a bartender in a Mexican restaurant in Tempe AZ, the then home of the Fiesta Bowl.
Ed, if you liked Homers Odyssey, you should definitely read The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell. He examines the heroes story across many cultures.
I enjoy listening to you guys- thank you for all your takes and to all of the production staff too!
Wisdom. Always learning from this show something deep about our lives. Great pod
Thanks for being great role models for young men, guys. We need more of this in media.
Love the humdrum way he normalizes atheism as a positive view of life. 100% support & embrace this perspective. Saying this many places invokes negative responses, so he’s walking the walk. Appreciate the bravery!
Prof. G please come out with the trauma already, you make way too many strange d..k jokes to not have some associated pain. We love you, it would do you good!
Probably the best episode yet
Prof G is inspiring a generation
I like this format, please do it again soon!
It’s interesting you can watch Scott realize that Ed won’t be long for this collaboration, and he seemed sad there
Well, yes, I too realised, he did not take that well that a 26 year old plans for his next step somehow, and that this is just an episode.
It seemed, Prof.G found it a bit disappointing, so he would not say how proud he is on Ed , which he actually is, and very much so.
Agree. Wonder if he feels Ed ought to show a bit more loyalty to someone who (regardless of what he says) hired him entirely on the say-so of someone else rather than any perception of his merits, maybe.
John D. Fitzgerald, "The Great Brain" book series is one of the best.
Professor, we all know you are proud of him, just say it!! #childtrauma super proud of Ed, everyone should be proud of Ed. 100% read the Odissey, amazing philosophy. Also love you lots Professor, your intros are epic!!! Wish i could meet you one day, really do.
Ed is a super impressive young man. No question he will be wildly rich and successful one day. Already is for 25.
All great except missed opportunity to say you’re proud of Ed. Bummer moment.
holy shit ed had multiple great takes.
the main one being about communication with parents.
I now choose to believe that Scott is the inspiration for Sammy on Blue Mountain State
One my favourite podcasts. Scott and Ed crack me up with their banter and Scott drops valuable insights on a regular basis.
Elon had the opportunity to be a real Tony Stark and instead ends up being Justin fucking Hammer but less mature.
I really enjoy your podcasts.
A 25 year old of today who know and likes the Odyssey???
Lord, invest in this guy…
Plus, matching haircuts
Great episode!!
Ed's answer on how he met Scott speaks volumes of it's all about WHO you know, not just WHAT you know! He's very lucky!
He did his homework studied hard and made every effort to maximize the opportunities
Yes incredibly lucky and surrounded by rich and successful people at his boarding school and Princeton.
Scott my man it was 1985 and the high was 63 F at the Fiesta Bowl. Good story though.
I believe he was referring to the temperature inside the bear costume, which, on a sunny day could have been rather warm (though I'd suggest his 140°F is somewhat of an exaggeration).
I listened to the Elon interview with with Jordan Peterson and he didn’t not say “my son is dead to me.” He said that when you transition gender your old identity is considered dead (hence the term “dead naming”) so therefore his son is technically dead. I am far from educated on this subject so I don’t know if Elon’s conclusion is correct but that was his point. He did not outwardly disown his child in that interview.
how do i sign up to work with Prof G?!? willing to relocate to NYC :-)
No more dental for Ed? But he's British, he needs all the help he can get. :P
😂
Dude’s got great teeth. The Uk teeth meme’s pretty outdated.
@@tom_123 that's part of the joke
Ed is smart.
Okay, that actually was funny 😂😂😂❤ Costco
Good for you Scott
Ed it seems like stock market knowledge and first-hand experience is the exact skill that would contribute to your career- talking to finance and biz guys. You portion 5pct of your income to invest but 1pct of your time learning could be more powerful. Please don't look for reasons to limit yourself, have a portfolio and keep it private if u must, or find a future trend you can invest in and so you can explain your story of your research, and how your thesis is your own- inndependent from any inside knowledge from this show. Pls don't find reasons to hold yourself down, you host a business podcast and you might be left out of the most profitable stock market you'll see.
I thought they were father and son.
Me too at first.
Pro g needs to pay the dude more money...
Ed isn't one of Scott's sons?! haha
How about discussing your IRS Section 4942?
The Odyssey is very good. I don't think it's profound to read (the Iliad has some profoundness and relevance to it - war, loss, pride, grief, revenge) but it's incredibly important in Greek and Roman history - like you will understand the stories of a lot of Greek or Greek inspired art. It's quite a fun book, Odysseus is a bit of a dick - he's a chad for sure, but not a role model. Listen to it oas an audio book - it's very long, and it's very repetitive. You probably won't find the 20 hours time to read a pretty challenging and repetitive book, but if you listen to it whilst doing your daily exercise you'll get through it in 2-8 weeks. Strongly recommending reading the Iliad too, especially to Ed - the Iliad was basically the Bible of ancient Greece - Alexander the Great always carried a copy with it.
Ed needs what a documentary described as "disciplined management" lol...
Or maybe Scott does...
32:13 being pretty disingenuous with the Elon musk take. He was using the verbiage of the transition culture. He was explaining that it’s referred to as “dead naming” because the person who existed before transition is considered to be dead and a new person exists post transition. So Elon was like ergo my son is dead. It seemed pretty straight forward to me but maybe you were only consuming the clips and headlines 🤷♀️
A dead name names a dead person, right?❤
Louis CK is still one of the top 10 comedians of all time. Nobody said he has to be a role model too. :)
ProfG excuse for his Musk Derangement syndrome is pathetic - needs to get over Musk has achieved a lot more for humanity
Your description of Elon musk reminded of another genius billionaire turning lunatic: Howard Hughes
free Durov
Make one live, one day...
Ed, invest a lot more now.
Challenge, just live on the budget of a student again for the next 12 months, invest everything you don't spend.
It’s unnecessary for someone with his pedigree. Why delay gratification in your prime years when you’re sure to make bank when you’re older?
@@golfinguru11 Of course, I just find 5% (of his money) to be ridiculously low.
3 years to 5 years are a way bigger investing rate will make sooo much difference in 20 years.
I bet he could do 15% + 5% from Scott, and possibly more, and still have a lot of fun and experiences.
What would be Ed's salary if he was not working for Scott? If must be more than 5% difference.
Well he should invest that difference.
@@DividendFactory I actually think Ed is taking a massive pay cut to work for Scott versus what he could be earning working in private equity or for a hedge fund if he’s decent at math ($250k+ straight from college with a path to 7 figures before 30). That said, his quality of life is outstanding, relatively.
He comes from money. He has nothing to worry about so he’s not concerned with money.
Who is Scott Gollaway
What is Scott Galloway?
Where is Scott Gargoyleway?
But how is Scott Galloway?
When is Scott Galloway?
@@Masterdebater-q5c Why is Scott Galloway ?
Twins separated at birth.
14:36 soy overload
39:50 and a poor sense of smell.
BOOM! ZING! Ed smells joke. High five! Anyone?
That's not what Elon meant u dope
33:29 - Elon is a scab ProfG -he’s no better 🧠 than the rest engineers working on projects. He should be lost in space… 🤔
Hire me Scott, I can write you some better jokes.........and I love to talk about Climate Change at parties......speaking of which, you have the carbon footprint of Godzilla.
first!
It's nice to see he is trying to cleanup the dirty jokes. Only to stumble into gun violence, in a grocery store.
I'm an old lady feminist, and I love the stupid dirty jokes! But I can see why he's trying to be a bit less offensive
@@lokipokeyeeww why do you love the dirty jokes?
Musk could be Batman, but chose the villain
One word to say about Musk… So sad
Two words
@@jillwilczek833 duh
Boooooring. I just punched in "norm MacDonald clips" into the search bar. Time to have some laughs. Later suckers.
BORING!!!!!! OY VEY. See you next week.
Did he just say “I love money”? 24:53 That’s not a great position.
Yes... But did you not listen to what Ed said after that? He makes a lot of sense in what he said in full.
It’s an honest position and it’s hardly a bad position. Also, as the other commenter says, he contextualises it as liking the freedom it buys.
5:58 Wow, I didn’t know Kamala Harris worked briefly for Scott. Fabulous! Sounds like the same thing she’s doing in her campaign! 😂