This is an I-Heart podcast.

I sold both my lungs for Taylor Swift tickets.

So one more thing.

Armstrong and Getty.

One more thing.

I don't know if that was good long-term thinking.

You're going to need those lungs.

Now all I've got is a Ziploc bag.

I inhale.

I got a Ziploc bag attached to my trachea.

I'll tell you what era I'm in, the post-lung era.

So I thought this was so interesting from the folks at the National Review.

Such a great example of policies that sound good, but don't make sense if you think about them.

That's point number one.

Point number two, how a lot of common sense regulations to ensure the safety of the American people are actually

the super giant corporations knowing we can crush all of our smaller innovative competitors

because we'll saddle them with compliance costs they can't handle.

So time honored strategy.

Actually, Tim Sandifer of the Goldwater Institute, an old-time friend of the Armstrong

and Getty show has written brilliantly about this, all sorts of different scams and

schemes where regulation looks like it's to protect the consumer, but it's not at all.

Anyway, so Trump signed an executive order earlier this year directing federal agencies

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