a recorded interview so I could have a proper two-screen situation without technical problems. And that's posted now on YouTube. So just search for, if you just search for Bjorn Lomborg and my name, it'll pop right up. And you really should take the time. You should take the time. Look at the other comments. You'll see that people enjoyed it a lot. And very similar in, let's say, in theme to a lot of things you see from Michael Shellenberger. Sort of the smarter way to look at climate and nuclear energy and stuff like that. But Lomborg's been saying this for, I don't know, a long time. He's been on this for a long time. And he's just a great explainer. So if you want to see somebody who understands statistics and business and risk management, you gotta see Lomborg, right?

So I don't like — let me say this as clearly as possible. I don't really enjoy interviewing other people because the fun part is when I'm talking. But I'm also completely aware that you're not in it for my fun. You know, you don't watch this because I'm having fun. You're looking for some benefit for yourself, quite naturally. And it does seem to me that especially the author interviews — let me get — can I give some career advice? Let me take a pause here. I need some career advice, and this is serious. This is serious. Questions. Career advice.

I don't love interviewing authors because of the homework. You kind of have to read the book, right? I mean, you don't have to, but it's a reasonable courtesy and expectation, especially if it's a recorded interview and you're just going to do that with the author. You kind of got to read the book. So reading books and then in