It's unconscionable that higher education has gotten two and a half times more expensive over the last number of years.

And one of the jokes I used to pose was like, has it gotten two and a half times better and that always got a laugh because people were like,

it is not really gotten two and a half times better.

Many universities, especially in universities, have become hedge funds that provide classes to the children of their investors.

And then we wipe Vaseline over the lens of the cast structure that has been, that higher education has become

by letting in some freakishly remarkable middle class and lower income kids.

And to try and make ourselves kind of the neosporan of our guilt.

What we could do is through a mix of small and big tech, potentially,

potentially dramatically expand capacity.

I was a remarkably unremarkable kid and the reason I'm here speaking to you today is because UCLA

led in a third of its applicants.

Academics and administrators have become drunk on exclusivity.

Andrew, every year, the deans at the top schools, including mine, get up and boast that we rejected 88% of our applicants.

That's tantamount to the head of a housing shelter, bragging that he or she turned away 9 and 10 people who showed up last night.

Hey guys, it's Zach Brownman. I was Andrew Yang's campaign manager in one of the co-hosts of Yang Speaks.

On today's episode, we've got Scott Galloway, he's an NYU professor and a marketing expert.

And they talk about how you actually break up big tech companies, what to do with our universities today

and all the problems that come with that.

And they also talk about the crisis of men.

Scott Galloway is one of the smartest men on the planet.

This conversation could have gone on for hours. It's fantastic.

So sit back, relax and enjoy Yang Speaks with Scott Galloway.

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