Because just by chance, you know, kind of born of some random Netflix scrolling,

my girlfriend and I watched this movie The Founder last night,

which, where, you know, Michael Keaton plays, you know, one of the founders of McDonald's.

And, you know, I was a little ambivalent about watching the film,

but holy shit, when we were like 20 or 30 minutes in,

I was like, I have to talk to Will about this. God, I hope he's seen it.

I mean, it is pure ideology.

Absolutely incredible movie. It has a scene where Michael Keaton, early on, drives up to a drive-in.

The drive-ins are all the rage, and his food takes forever to get there.

And when, you know,

the nice lady roller skates up or whatever with his order, it's wrong. And he's, you know, he's sitting there and he's thinking like, there's got to be a better way. And then, uh, it's got,

it's got a scene, uh, where he pitches, uh, McDonald's, uh, as a franchise model to the two.

Franchise.

Franchise.

Yeah, his accent fluctuates somewhat throughout the movie.

I feel like it gets less folksy throughout the movie.

Maybe that's intentional.

I don't know.

He's fucking blown away.

He's like, they're making hamburgers like with Fordism. It's like, they're making hamburgers, like, with

Fordism. It's like Uber, but for hamburgers. Like, we have to, we have to do this. But the

brothers, folks, they're kind of, they represent an older, gentler kind of capitalism. They're,

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