Hey there, this is Marissa Strite. I am the CEO of Prager You, and you are about to listen to a special edition of fireside chat with Dennis Prager.

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Hi, everybody. Welcome. I'm Dennis Prager. This is the fireside chat. That's the fireside.

I will chat, but not alone as you, does everybody see my guest already? Or is it only on me?

Good.

And of course, Otto is here.

And it is a very rare fireside chat that I have a guest.

So it's an immediate statement of my belief in the importance of what they have to say. And nobody has more important things to say

than Douglas Murray, who is British and who is an independent and courageous voice in Britain,

writes for The Spectator, has written major books. I've had them on my radio show. I quote your books. I learn now you

started writing at 18. Yeah. Well, you probably started earlier than that. You were published at 18.

Yes. Yeah, my first book was outrageously, precociously early. Yeah. Yes, it was. You know, I just want to say, for the record, my first book, I was 24, and I thought that was impressive. So that shatters that. This is, the purpose of life, I am convinced, is to be humbled on a regular basis. Oh, it's very easy when you think, I mean, by the age that both of us were doing that,

and it keeps had written everything.

Oh, yeah, or no, or, you know, Mozart had written 12 symphonies.

Exactly, right.

It's endless.

That's what I mean.

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