All right, everybody. It is Sunday. Good morning to you on Sunday. I hope you're having a

restful weekend. And we've got some great content for you. If you want a hiking,

molly bike ride. So we're just sitting on the porch watching your hummingbirds.

Any of those? Hi, Guarantee. That's what I'm doing right now.

Pretty much. We have, however, we have content for you. We have a great VCE Sunday school. We

talk about founder ambition, how to evaluate it. As a VCE, what questions to ask? And it's

actually through the land. It's like we're combining startup of the day and VCE Sunday school

through the lens of a block party, a tool that just raised a $4.8 million seed round.

Yeah, congratulations to them. And should founders be building tools, platforms going for the go

replacing existing platforms? How do you make that decision? How do investors make that decision

of what to back? And we go through all the permutations of how VCE's seed investors and founders

think about this topic. And then I have an investor on this weekend climate startups. I'm

interviewing union square ventures managing partner and author of the world after capital,

Albert Wenger. We talk about his investment thesis, the new relatively new climate fund

that union square ventures has raised the book where he sees the climate industry going, where

he sees the world going. It's a very unusual and philosophical conversation with the VCE.

After capital, it's just like he made all his money in VCE and now he's happy and wants to go for

socialism? Not capitalism. Capital. Like the idea is in this book that the thesis is that

effectively we've solved, like capital is abundant. Got it. But attention is not. And so he's

talking about this transition to a knowledge age. Love it. And how to sort of get there without

massive disruption. It's really, it's a really, I loved this conversation. I've always wanted to

have Albert on the program. But I don't know. I don't think he likes me. And so we finally got

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