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Thank you. Welcome to this episode of Kennedy saves the world, and we really haven't spent any time talking about the late Queen Elizabeth II and her influence on culture and pop culture, which has been enormous, especially in the last, I would say, six years.

The Queen has obviously loomed large over Great Britain and the world for six years. The queen has obviously loomed large over Great Britain and the world for 70 years.

But for a lot of Americans, they didn't develop a ravenous appetite for her until 2016, when the Crown debuted.

And, you know, a lot of people watching the Netflix series just couldn't get enough about her life.

It's an incredibly interesting life, but one of the most interesting things is, in addition to her longevity, is her reaction to everything that has happened around her. And, you know, there are a lot of people who

have really remarked at the stability that she provided and the comportment, which is so lacking,

especially in American politics. So I want to talk about the queen and her influence

and what she meant to people, what she meant to Americans and the lessons from her life

that could positively influence our lives because they have been entertaining. But is there

is there something in there that we could take

away and make our culture and our society somewhat better just having known her story and gotten

a glimpse? So to help me do that, I've invited critic, historian, and Wall Street

Journal contributor, Dominic Green, to the podcast.

Dominic, welcome to Kennedy saves the world.

Your Majesty, thank you.

So tell me about the Queen's ability, because you wrote about this and the Wall Street

Journal, and it really resonated with me.

...