Tell me, Shal Lee, Shalafaral, tell me how you worry so.

Hush, listen, hush, my lo, and his cheeks where all the glow.

I go orders from the captain, get you ready quick and soon,

where the pipes must be together at the rising of the moon, at the rising of the moon, at the rising of the moon, at the rising of the moon, where the gathering is to be, at the old spot by the river, quite well known to you and me.

One more word for signal token, whistle out the marching tune,

with your pike upon your shoulder at the rising of the moon.

The rising of the moon, the rising of the moon,

the risin of the moon, the pikes must be together at the rising of the moon.

Sorry for the delay, guys.

I know it's been a minute, but been on tour.

So today we're going to finish the book.

Get it over with.

I'm going to do the last chapter and also the hilariously downbeat and shrug-emogy, uh, conclusion, which I honestly give tons of credit

to Lachman for doing. A book, if you've forgotten by now, first class passengers on a sinking ship by Richard Latrim.

Last chapter here, we're actually probably not going to talk about too much because it covers a lot of the same

a lot of the same territory that was covered in the grand and bandage book that we just did, making of global capitalism.

In fact, they're probably the most frequent citation in the chapter.

So no reason to go over too much.

It's basically just describing the chapter, by the way,

is called the American economy colon financial cannibalization. So you kind of get the point. It describes

the post-70s, post-Nixon really world where we get this final financialization of the world economy because, in large part, finance is able

to break free of the fetters that the New Deal state had created around it because of its

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