The most positively shocking development was that virtually all knowledge work in the economy simply kept going.

But could it be that that's because a lot of it also was kind of always pretend.

No.

Yeah.

Damn, it's so weird that when no one could really do much of anything anymore, everything just kind of kept ticking over.

It's almost as though these jobs aren't real.

It's almost as though, Riley,'t real. It's almost as though,

Riley, could you imagine if there were to be a podcast about some kind of, you know, period of time,

you know, in the future from now? Okay. Yeah. Where things are bad. And imagine if one of the hosts of

that podcast had originally come on the podcast many years ago as a guest talk about how a lot of people's jobs are made up

and then that podcast were now

covering this piece by Mark Andreessen

Yeah, so like a rubbish as Eve thing

Yeah, that would be very funny

and ironic, wouldn't it?

So it's it, he says right

That the primary credit for this

goes to the American worker

So Mark Andreson provides American worker this goes to the American worker. So, Mark Andreessen provides a salute to the American worker.

But almost as much credit.

The Soviet national anthem drop there.

Mark Andreessen's saying literally American worker, stay away from me.

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