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Fox. Hey, this is Trey Gowdy. Thank you for joining us today. So far I think we've agreed

fairness is a foundational attribute necessary to live in the kind of society we aspire to live in. We've also

looked at the negative side. We looked at what happens when someone is treated unfairly,

unjustly, disparately, and I took great pains to say either real or perceived unfairness.

And I did that because everyone who perceives a slight is not objectively right about it and it's important of course whether you

are objectively right or not but the perception of unfairness has essentially the same

impact on the person being treated unfairly whether it is

objectively real or not. The other reason I included the word perceived is it does

bring in delight one of the defenses against or the excuses for or the efforts to

mitigate against the perception of unfairness, which is sometimes we're told we're wrong, that

we're being conspiratorial, that we're being paranoid, in essence we're being conspiratorial, that we're being paranoid. In essence, we're told to run along

this notion that we've been treated unfairly is all in our heads. I think we agreed there's

value in having some societal referee to identify fairness and unfairness and to let us know when we have been victimized.

A Solomon, if you will, a judge, some arbiter we respect.

Doesn't mean you have to like him or her,

the referee or judge that is,

but you do have to respect the judge.

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