Much like you, I've got a lot to complain about, like open toe sandals.

Who thought that was a good idea? Who wants to look at toes? Adults who drink squash?

Listen, you're a fully grown person. But I just got my Sky TV and broadband and I've got no complaints.

Sky is the lowest number of complaints made to off-com for pay TV and fixed line broadband.

To find out more, visit offcom.org.uk. We're happy because you're happy.

Oh, hang on though. Noise eaves as there annoying. Sky, believe in better.

How are the days are coming? How are the days are coming? How are the days are coming? How are the days are coming?

Yes, it's official. Holidays are coming. Coca-Cola Zero Sugar brings the magic this Christmas.

We're back with another edition of the Federalist Radio Hour. I'm Emily Gisinski,

Culture Editor here at the Federalist. As always, you can email the show at radioatthefederalist.com,

follow us on Twitter at FDRLST. Make sure to subscribe wherever you download your podcasts as well.

Today I'm joined by Russ Roberts, he's the president of Shalom College and Jeroos Limmings,

also a fellow, a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and out now with a new book. It's called

Wild Problems and I can't wait to hear about it. Russ is also the host of course of Econ Talk and

you can find out more, you can listen to his work, you can look at his work over at RussRoberts.info.ruz. Thank you so

much for joining us. Great to be with you, Emily. Tell us about wild problems. It's such an interesting

premise and I just would love to hear you kind of give the basic description before we dive even

deeper into everything you talk about. Wild problems are the problems that are very difficult to

attack rationally and analytically in the way that we're used to making decisions. So these are

decisions like whether to get married, who to marry, whether to have children, how many,

whether to move, what career to pursue. All these kind of choices that we have in our lives,

we have some information about them, some of it's often wrong, but we have some idea of what we're

...