Well, welcome to money, come on, my honey.

Let's land it, spend it, send it rolling around.

Well, welcome to Michael and us.

I'm Will Sloan.

Here, as always with.

Luke Savage, welcome back, everyone.

I know you've seen it.

That video of Larry Summers at Harvard this week, wasn't it so great, him beginning the class with now?

I just want to address the elephant in the room.

Yeah, I was texting with Jeffrey Epstein like maybe a few hours before he was arrested in 2019.

But don't worry. We were just texting about completely innocuous things like how can I, how can I sleep with my mentee?

Yeah. Anyway, on with today's lecture. We'll be talking about supply and demand, folks.

We'll be talking about the latest developments in monetary policy.

Someone had a really good tweet about that where they just said, I wish I'd come up with this.

They were like, new right-wing version of a land acknowledgment just dropped.

You know, we meet here today on the traditional

lands of, yes, I'm in the flight logs. Let's move on. Some of you will have seen my statement

of regret expressing my shame with respect to what I did in communication with Mr. Epstein and that I've said that I'm going to

step back from public activities, but part of time, but that I think it's very important for my teaching

obligation. I don't know what's going to happen with the Epstein files, but regardless of that,

this whole thing, the whole Epstein thing,

has cracked something open. Like, the specter of it will be hanging over our world for a very

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