Hello and welcome to Brokonomics. Now in this episode we are going to be looking at the

return of the strong gods. That is the title of a book by R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R.

Reno which makes a fascinating case. Now I originally got the book and read it

because I thought the title looked quite good and I can see people in our sphere

are talking about it. But I started to realize as I as I read through it that

actually there is a really interesting message in this book and there's a really

interesting lens of the way that people can look at the world around them and understand what's going on in society,

that the language in journalism and politics and how some adherence to the strong gods, and you can probably guess as type of politicians

that I'm talking about, are so at odds with the adherence of the weak gods, which is basically

everyone else, the globalists so we will get in to talk

about that because there's a bit of philosophy here the actual book itself what I found

most interesting was the thought processes that it gave me after I had read the book and that I could apply, and I want to talk about some of that as we go.

But the book itself is probably less interesting than the message that it

leaves you is because there's a lot of history in there about how we got to that. There's a

lot of philosophical discussion because of course it is a

counter to the open society written by a philosopher called Carl Popper.

Now I have studied a little bit of philosophy but not that much but luckily we have an actual proper philosopher on the payroll

Stelios welcome to the show Stelios thank you for coming on.

Thank you very much.

It's the first brookonomics that we are doing together.

We've done one with Callam and Harry Watson Economy 4.

Yes.

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