Hello there, friends, and I think it's time to finish off the trilogy, shall we?

It's time to look at how not to be wrong, the art of changing your mind, the most humbly titled James O'Brien book.

Now, I have covered with Carl and Josh now being replaced for this episode by Luca Johnson.

Thank you for joining us.

Thank you. I think this is my real initiation, isn't it?

Yes, this is the trial by fire is talking about James O'Brien for half an hour to an hour.

And this will be a shorter one because we've covered the other two books in this unholy trilogy,

which are how to be right, which is his book on how to berate your friends and family into

becoming an insufferable Britlib centrist, and how they broke Britain, which I was hoping to give

some kind of insight into the legitimate criticisms that

leftists may have towards some right-wing figures, like actually going through their history,

pointing out legislation and actions they've taken, which have reasonably damaged the country

in very legitimate ways, but it would instead just James of Brian whining about people

that he didn't like for personal reasons. This is going over the same kind of arguments. There's

nothing in here in terms of like what he's talking about in the subjects that isn't well-trodden ground,

especially there is a chapter at the end of here called Trans.

It's the second to last chapter before the conclusion.

And if you remember the How to Be Right Book Club, there was a chapter on trends in that as well,

which completely negates this one.

It's the same chapter. It's the laziest thing ever.

What is more interesting in this book outside of the arguments, which aren't what I'm going

to be focusing on, just assume you'd be correct. They are the same, great, bad faith,

...