Potsy of the world is brought to you by Motif. Most of you probably recycle. You turn off the lights. You turn down the heat.

You buy certain brands because you want to make sure that jacket wasn't made by a nine-year-old for a few pennies.

So that's your love?

Um, I mean, I buy all my clothes on Amazon.

You're doing all the right things when it comes to spending, but what are you doing about your investing?

There's a good chance that right now the mutual funds you're portfolio could be contributing to global warming, or child labor, or even supporting war crimes.

That's pretty dark, but it doesn't have to be that way.

Don't support war crimes. Use Motif.

Motif is an investing service where people care about where their money is going. They just launch Motif Impact.

It's the first automated portfolio that aligns your investment goals with your personal values, all without compromising financial returns.

And they do it for the price of a monthly music subscription.

If you don't want your money buried in some indecipherable fund chosen by people who don't know you or your values, go to Motif.

To learn more, go to M-O-T-I-F dot com slash Crooked today. It only takes two minutes to set up a portfolio and your first month is totally free.

Do it.

Welcome back to PodSave the World. Joining me today is my old friend Mark Lippert.

Mark was the United States ambassador to South Korea from 2014 to 2017.

Prior to becoming a ambassador, he was the Chief of Staff for Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel, the Chief of Staff for the National Security Council, an Assistant Secretary for Defense for Asia and the Pacific Security Affairs in the Department of Defense, and a long time aid for Barack Obama.

Mark, thank you so much for coming on the pod man.

No, my pleasure. Thanks for having me, Tommy.

And welcome back to the United States.

Mark, when we first met in 2005, you had just started as Barack Obama's Foreign Policy Advisor in the US Senate Office.

We worked together for a couple of years until you did something sort of unusual, which was decided at the ripe old age of what was at 32.

...