Hey, Katie. I know you're listening. I think there's like a leak in the studio.

Hey, Drippy, what can I do for you? Well, you know. The reason you called me Drippy, I could use a hand, etc.

Never fear, Drippo. The Stole Foundation can help people like you.

Oh, good. This Stole Foundation. Glad that is apparently something. So are you going to fix the ceiling or

do something else? Probably you're probably going to do something else, right? Like a some bit.

Look under your desk. I hate this. It's a head diaper. As the Stole Foundation continues collecting

data, fielding opinions from ceiling experts, researching the need for a fixed ceiling leak,

sand, investing in ceiling education designed by me. Well, we offer this head diaper to help with

those leaky ceilings. What about like a plumber? Big piece of tape? Put on the diaper, Drippy.

Why is it already wet?

Billionaire philanthropy is kind of a scam. Oh, I get it. The ceiling leak plus the indirect and

functionally useless way of helping me with my ceiling leak is a metaphor for the episode. How

clever of us. So here's some more news. Philanthropy. Does it perhaps in some demonstrable ways

kind of suck? Seems like a weird thing to be mad at. It's like making a take down video about Steve

Irwin. But to be clear, I'm not saying charity is a bad thing. As a general concept and a way to get

rid of old clothes and chips DVDs, charity is great. Our focus today is specifically on philanthropy.

And a philanthropic foundation is different from a regular charity. While a charity is a collective

working together for a need or cause, often a specific one at that. Philanthropy in the modern

context is a private initiative to promote or invest in a supposed and often broader public good.

Based upon the topic of this video, you can safely assume that supposed is doing a lot of heavy

lifting. Because while it may sound like a net good, there's always a catch with philanthropy.

Even when those behind it mean well, hence this episode and the pooling of

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