Hello and welcome to Broinomics.

Now, in this episode, I wanted to take you through a couple of things.

And actually, explain that I've kind of unlocked new ability,

a way to look at the world, which I think is actually going to be really quite handy now that I've got this new mental model.

And the next episode that I'm going to do, probably next week, is going to be, you know, how does the British political system actually work?

Because if you advert the frame, if you ask what questions are saying to ask, how does the system genuinely operate at a permission-based level?

Well, you see something quite different.

And I don't think that the British, well, I say the British political system, and basically any Western political system at this point. It's not a democracy.

It's a credentialed waiting compliance system. And the electorate are basically choosing managers

to administer constraints that they did not themselves choose. And by that I mean either the

electorate or the or the managers. So you've got to stop analyzing politics as preference segregation.

You've got to analyze it through a series of permission boundaries. And if you do that,

you then ask, okay, well, what actions are structurally impossible regardless of mandate?

Right. And that is where power actually lies. And I haven't finished thinking this through, but ultimately it's not going to put political parties at the top of the list.

It's probably going to put, I don't know, Bank of England or the Treasury at the top of the list.

No, what I actually wanted to talk about is how did I unlock that ability and where did I go with it first? And the answer

is Islander Magazine. Now, this is not going to be one of those standard pitches because for all

I know it's probably sold out by the time you get to watch this. This comes out on Tuesday,

doesn't it? So it may well have sold out by then. But no, what it actually is is a bit of a

homage to the genius Morgoth who wrote this article here. Hopefully you haven't all got 4K

screens at home and you now don't need to buy the magazine. Well, I suppose there's only one

page of it. But no, this is a genuinely brilliant article.

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