ta changes. So I'll probably do that.

All right. Is inflation transitory? What do you think? I'll put this to you. Some on the Democrat side would have us believe that the inflation is transitory. What do you think? Well, I think it is, because everything's transitory. It's just how you define transitory, I suppose. There's no such thing as permanent inflation. You know, eventually the sun will burn out and the Earth will be a cold dead lump of coal. So I mean yeah, I guess you'd have to define transitory. If it's transitory over the next five years, would you call that transitory? If inflation continued to be a problem, let's say for five years, but then it calmed down, is that transitory? Now transitory feels like less than a year, doesn't it? I feel like that's what that feels. So I doubt there's anything that's transitory.

But let me give you some context here using my vast economic experience. I do have a degree in economics. I've got an MBA from a good school, so I'm not completely incompetent talking about this topic. Surprising. And here's what I know about inflation. Nobody really knows how that works. It feels like it'd be the easiest thing in the world, right? Add more money to the system, you know, juice the activity, demand will outstrip supply, reasonably predictable, prices go up. So the mechanism of inflation is pretty clear. But there are always these big surprises.

For example, all of that makes sense, but what if tomorrow a fusion reactor comes online and two years from now everyone has one in their closet? Now that's not going to happen, but there could be technical changes that change everything.

Somebody paid ten dollars to get blocked by me. So